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Upload your official e-Aadhaar or Ayushman Bharat PDF (or photos of the printed card), drag the front and back boxes into place, and download both sides sized to a standard CR80 card at 300 DPI — plus a ready-to-print A4 sheet with both sides side by side.
Last updated 5 September 2026
Which card?
What are you starting from?
How should it fit the PVC card?
Fills the card edge to edge with a mild, even squeeze if the shapes don't match exactly — nothing is cropped or padded, and text, numbers and the QR code stay fully readable. Recommended.
Drag & drop a file here, or
The Aadhaar Card PDF you downloaded
Choose Aadhaar or Ayushman Bharat, then upload the official PDF you downloaded — or, if you only have the printed card, two photos of it instead.
For a PDF, two coloured boxes appear on the page with a starting guess already in place — drag or resize them so each one frames just the front or back of the card. For photos, crop each one to the card's shape.
Each side downloads as its own CR80-sized (85.6 × 54 mm, 300 DPI) JPG, or combine both onto one A4 sheet ready to print at 100% scale and cut out.
After unlocking with the standard name+birth-year password, the front and back regions are cropped from the rendered page, each resized to fit a 1011×638px (CR80 at 300 DPI) card, and placed side by side on an A4 sheet with cut guides.
The official e-Aadhaar PDF has a consistent layout — the card sits near the bottom of the page, front on the left and back on the right — so this tool starts with a box already positioned there. Ayushman Bharat downloads vary more between states, so its starting boxes are a rougher guess. Either way, small differences in scan quality, page margins or a template update can shift things slightly, so both boxes are always draggable and resizable rather than a fixed crop you can't correct.
For a photo of the printed card, the same idea applies as a locked-aspect crop frame: pan and zoom until the card fills the frame edge to edge, for the front and then the back.
UIDAI protects e-Aadhaar downloads with a password made of the first four letters of your name in capitals, followed by your birth year — for example RAHU1990 for someone named Rahul born in 1990. If your name is shorter than four letters, use the whole name. This tool only asks you to type that password in when the PDF actually needs one; it never asks for your name or date of birth directly, and the password is used locally in your browser to open the file, never sent anywhere.
The A4 sheet is generated at 300 DPI, the resolution most print shops and inkjet printers expect for a sharp result at real card size. Print it at 100% or "actual size" — not "fit to page", which would rescale the cards away from their true 85.6 × 54 mm dimensions — then cut along the dashed guide and laminate or slot it into a card holder.
No. The PDF is opened and rendered entirely in your browser, including entering the password — nothing is sent to a server at any point.
The first four letters of your name in capitals, followed by your four-digit birth year (e.g. RAHU1990). If your name is under four letters, use it in full. This is set by UIDAI, not by this tool.
Drag the corner handles to resize each box, or drag the middle to move it, until it frames just that side of the card. The starting position is only a guess based on the standard template.
Yes — switch to "Photos of the printed card" and upload a clear, straight-on photo of the front and one of the back. Each is cropped to the card shape with a locked-aspect crop frame.
Print the A4 sheet at 100% or "actual size" in your print dialog. Using "fit to page" will scale the cards away from their correct 85.6 × 54 mm size.
It's tuned for the Aadhaar and Ayushman Bharat PDF layouts specifically. For a general document, use Crop PDF or Document Scanner instead.