Add Image to PDF
Place a logo, stamp or photo onto your pages.
How to use Add Image to PDF
- 01
Upload your PDF
Add the document where you want to place an image — a letterhead, a report, a form, or any page.
- 02
Add and position the image
Upload a JPG or PNG image, then choose where it goes using the 9-point position grid. Adjust size, opacity, and margin to get it right.
- 03
Download the result
Apply the image to one page or all pages, then save the updated PDF.
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About Add Image to PDF
Drop an image onto any page of a PDF — a company logo, a signature, a stamp or a photo. Choose the position with a 9-point grid, set the size, opacity and margin, and apply it to one page or all of them. Processed entirely in your browser.
Placing logos, stamps, and photos onto PDF pages
There are many situations where you need to drop an image onto a PDF page but do not need a full editor. A company logo on a report cover. A rubber-stamp image ('APPROVED', 'PAID', 'RECEIVED') on an invoice. A passport photo on a form that does not have interactive fields. A QR code linking to an online resource. Each of these is a single image placed at a specific position, and opening a full desktop PDF editor just for that is overkill.
This tool handles exactly that task. You upload a PDF and an image, pick where the image should go, adjust its size and opacity, and download the result. The image is embedded directly into the page content — it is permanent and visible in every viewer, on every device.
Positioning, sizing, and transparency
The 9-point position grid lets you place the image in any corner, along any edge, or at the centre of the page without eyeballing pixel coordinates. You set the image width as a percentage of the page width, and the height scales proportionally to maintain the original aspect ratio. A margin setting pushes the image inward from the page edge so it does not sit flush against the border.
The opacity slider is useful for background images — a faint company crest behind the text, or a translucent 'DRAFT' stamp that does not obscure the content. At 100% opacity the image is fully solid, which is what you want for logos, photos, and QR codes. PNG images with transparent areas work correctly: the transparent parts show the page beneath.
Common use cases and practical advice
Small businesses add their logo to outgoing invoices and proposals. Government employees stamp received-date images onto incoming documents. Job applicants place a passport photo onto an application form that only accepts PDFs. Event organisers add QR-code images to flyers and tickets.
For the cleanest result, use a PNG image with a transparent background when placing a logo — this avoids a white rectangle showing behind the logo on coloured pages. Match the image resolution to the page size: a tiny, low-resolution logo stretched across a full page will look blurry. And remember that the image is permanently embedded — if you place it on the wrong page, simply re-run the tool with the correct settings. Everything runs in your browser, so even sensitive documents stay on your own device.
Questions
Everything runs in your browser. How we keep files private
Can I place the image on just one page?
Yes. You can apply the image to a single page, a range of pages, or all pages at once — useful when you need a logo on the first page only, or a stamp on every page.
What image formats are supported?
JPG and PNG images are supported. PNG images with transparency are placed correctly — the transparent areas show the page content beneath them.
Can I adjust the opacity?
Yes. The opacity slider lets you make the image semi-transparent, which is useful for background watermark images or subtle logos that should not overpower the page content.
Is the image embedded permanently?
Yes. The image is drawn onto the page content, so it appears in every viewer, in print, and in screenshots. It is not a removable annotation.