Stamp “for … only” and the date across the whole copy, cover details nobody needs, and get an image or PDF ready to send. Your photos never leave your device.
Your photos never leave your device Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
or drop a file here
or drop a file here
JPG, PNG, WebP and the first page of a PDF · up to 20 MiB each · you can pick two files at once in the front slot
Choose a card photo first and the watermarked preview will appear here.
A watermark makes misuse harder but does not guarantee safety. Only send copies through channels you trust.
Job applications, bank accounts, condo rentals and SIM registrations all ask for ID copies. Pick the purpose, name the recipient and add the date (Buddhist Era for Thai text, for example 29 Sep 2569). The watermark covers the whole picture so the copy is harder to reuse.
Cover boxes are burned into the image pixels, not a layer that can be removed later. The staggered diagonal rows run across the entire card, so cropping still leaves watermark behind, unlike hand cross-outs that leave gaps.
You get an A4 PDF with front and back at the real 85.6 × 54 mm size, ready to print at 100%. Or download a JPG/PNG per side for chat apps and upload forms. Files are rebuilt from scratch, so no EXIF or GPS data is carried over.
A plain copy of an ID card can be reused by anyone who gets it. In Thailand people write “for … only” with a date across the copy. This tool does it the same way every time, in a form that is much harder to remove than handwriting.
No. It makes reuse for another purpose harder and records what the copy was issued for and when. Send copies only through trusted channels and cover details the recipient does not need.
The usual practice is to write “certified true copy”, sign and date it on the copy itself. Turn on step 4 to add the text, a typed or drawn signature and a printed name. If the recipient has specific rules, follow theirs.
Cover the whole card, including the photo, the ID number and the background, and leave no large gap that survives cropping. The tool lays staggered diagonal rows over the entire picture; choose Dense for the hardest result to crop out.
Religion and blood type (when printed) are rarely needed to apply for a job or open an account, and neither is the back-of-card Laser ID that some services use to verify identity. Use the “Cover details” mode to draw black boxes. Do not cover what the recipient genuinely needs, such as the ID number and name.
No. Photos are read and edited in your browser on your own device. No image or PDF content is sent to any server. Closing the tab discards everything.
No. Every picture is redrawn through a canvas and saved as a new file, so location, camera model and time stamps from the original are not carried over.
