How to stamp a photo or image

Sometimes you need to mark an image itself, a scanned receipt, an ID photo, a proof, with a stamp. Drop the picture into PDF Verified, add an APPROVED, PAID, RECEIVED or company stamp, position it where you want, and download the stamped image. The file is processed in your browser and never uploaded.

Stamp a photo →

Design your company stamp or seal now. Round seals, dated stamps and approval marks, with a date that fills itself in and a serial number that never repeats. Free to design, and it goes straight onto a PDF, a Word file or an Excel sheet.

How to stamp a photo or image, step by step

  1. Upload your photo, Open Quick Sign and drop in your JPG, PNG or WebP.
  2. Drop your stamp, Add a Stamp field, pick an approval or company stamp, and position and resize it on the image.
  3. Download the stamped photo, Download the finished image with the stamp baked in.

What you get

Frequently asked questions

Can I stamp a scanned receipt image?

Yes. Drop the image in, add a PAID or RECEIVED stamp with the date, and download the stamped picture.

Will the stamp have a white box behind it?

No. Stamps are transparent and cropped tight to the ink, so they sit cleanly over the photo.

Can I resize the stamp on the image?

Yes. Drag to move it and pull a corner to resize before downloading.

Is my image private?

Yes. It is processed in your browser and never uploaded.

What PDF Verified is, and what it is not

A stamp identifies who issued a document. It is evidence rather than a formality that makes a document binding on its own, and it should only ever be made and applied for a business or an office you are authorised to act for: a mark that imitates another organisation in order to pass a document off as theirs is forgery in most places. Where a registry, a bank or a counterparty requires a particular form of seal, that requirement comes from them.

PDF Verified is a tool for preparing, signing, stamping and checking documents. It is not a law firm, a compliance service or a forensic examiner, and nothing here is legal, financial or compliance advice. Requirements differ by country, by document type and by the party asking, so check what applies to your document before you rely on it, and take advice where the document matters. You are responsible for the documents you create, sign and send, and for having the authority to do so: signing or stamping in somebody else name, or as an organisation you do not represent, is forgery whatever tool is used. To the extent the law allows, we accept no liability for how a document made with this tool is used or relied on. The full position is in our terms of service.

Related