Terms of Use
Last updated 18 September 2026
By using onlinepassportphotomaker.com you agree to what follows. The site is operated by Shaileshkumar Mohanbhai Patel, India.
What the service is
A browser tool that crops a photograph to a chosen size, replaces the background, and lays the result out for printing — including up to about thirty photographs on one A4 sheet. All of it runs on your own device.
What it costs
The first photo is free so you can judge the quality before paying. After that a one-time payment of ₹49 unlocks unlimited downloads on that browser. There is no subscription and nothing recurring.
All charges are made in Indian rupees (INR). Cards issued outside India are accepted and are converted by your own bank at its own rate, which may carry a fee.
The unlock is stored in the browser you paid from. Clear your browser data, switch device or use a different browser, and you will be asked to pay again. If that happens, write to hello@onlinepassportphotomaker.com with your payment reference.
Using it properly
- Use it for your own photographs, or for people who have asked you to.
- Do not use it to impersonate anyone or to prepare a document fraudulently.
- Do not attempt to bypass the payment, or resell access to it.
- Printing and cutting are yours to do. Print at 100%, not "fit to page", or the size will be wrong.
Availability
The site is offered as it is. It runs on outside services — hosting, payment processing, public code libraries — any of which can fail. Occasional downtime is possible and no particular level of availability is promised.
Limits of responsibility
Our responsibility to you is limited to the amount you paid, which is ₹49. We are not responsible for a rejected application, a missed deadline, wasted photo paper or printer ink, or any loss beyond that amount.
Your own material
Your photographs remain yours. We claim nothing over them, and since they never reach us we could not use them even if we wanted to. The site's design, text and code remain ours.
Law
These terms are governed by Indian law, and the courts of Gujarat, India have jurisdiction.