Turn a phone full of receipt photos into one tidy expense PDF: upload your JPG or PNG receipts, type a description and amount for each, and download a multi-page PDF with a totals page first and one receipt per page — free, no signup, built entirely on your device. Perfect for freelancer expense claims, employee reimbursements and tax records in the EU and US.
A freelancer photographs three receipts: a train ticket (€58), a hotel night (€112) and a client lunch (€34). She types those amounts, downloads the PDF, and sends it with her invoice. The totals page reads 3 receipts — €204 total, and each receipt sits on its own page with its description and amount printed above it. If her accountant questions the lunch, the photo is right there on page four — no hunting through a camera roll. For the invoices themselves, use our invoice generator; for the period summary, our statement of account maker closes the loop.
HMRC requires self-employed people in the UK to keep business records for at least 5 years after the 31 January submission deadline of the relevant tax year — and thermal receipt paper famously fades within months, which is exactly why a dated PDF pack beats a shoebox of paper. The same logic holds everywhere: tax authorities ask for records years later, long after the paper is unreadable. Photograph receipts the week you get them, build one PDF per month, and file it beside your invoices — our invoice archiving guide covers retention periods for Germany, France, the UK and the US.
Thermal paper fades and ink smudges. A photo taken the same week is sharper than a scan made a year later — and this tool embeds the photo at full readable size.
Auto-reading text from crumpled receipts is unreliable. Typing the amount takes seconds and guarantees every figure in the PDF is one you verified — which is what an accountant wants to see.
Monthly packs match how claims and tax returns are organised, and they stay small enough to email. A 200-receipt mega-PDF helps nobody — split it.
The PDF organises your evidence; it does not replace it. Keep the original photos (and the paper, where your country requires it) until the retention period ends.
This tool accepts JPG and PNG photos. Receipts that already arrive as PDFs should be combined with our merge PDF tool instead.
The tool does not read text from your photos (no OCR). Amounts and descriptions are typed by you — honest, and more accurate than a guessed auto-read.
Beyond 30 images the PDF gets heavy for email and portals. Split large batches into monthly packs.
It takes your receipt photos (JPG or PNG) and builds one multi-page PDF: a totals page first, then one page per receipt with the photo, your description and your amount. It is the expense pack freelancers and employees attach to claims and tax records.
Yes — unlimited expense PDFs, every field and download, forever. No trial, no watermark, no account and no payment details. It runs entirely in your browser.
No — and that is deliberate. Browser text recognition on crumpled, faded receipts is unreliable, and a wrong auto-read amount is worse than no amount. You type each amount, so every figure in the PDF is one you checked.
Yes — a dated expense PDF with one receipt per page is exactly what employers and accountants accept. Keep the original photos too: the PDF organises your evidence, it does not replace the originals.
Up to 30 images per PDF, which keeps the file manageable for email and claims portals. For larger batches, build one PDF per month or per trip.
No. The photos are embedded into the PDF on your own device with a JavaScript PDF library — they are never uploaded to any server, and nothing is stored after you close the page.
This tool accepts JPG and PNG photos only. If a receipt is already a PDF, combine it with our merge PDF tool instead, or photograph the paper receipt and use this tool.

Educational content only. Nothing on this site is legal or professional advice.