Wallet size photo: 2.5 × 3.5, print-ready.

2.5 x 3.5 inches, which is 63.5 x 88.9 mm or 6.35 x 8.89 cm. This is what photo labs call a Standard Wallet: Nations Photo Lab, for example, lists standard wallets at 2.5 by 3.5 inches, sold in sheets of 4, 8, or 16. It is the same footprint as a playing card, and it is the size school and sports photo packages have used for decades.

750 x 1050 pixels at 300 DPI, which is the resolution print labs expect. At 200 DPI you would need 500 x 700 pixels, but prints start looking soft below 300. The tool above always exports at 300 DPI, so the file you download is already the right pixel size and you do not have to calculate anything.

Both exist, and 2.5 x 3.5 inches is the standard one. The US photo industry settled on two sizes: the 2.5 x 3.5 inch Standard Wallet and a smaller 2 x 3 inch print some labs sell. Labs also offer variants, such as mini wallets at 2.5 x 1.75 inches and die-cut wallets at roughly 2 5/16 x 3 5/16 inches with rounded corners. Unless a school or lab specifically asked for 2 x 3, use 2.5 x 3.5.

It depends on the paper you print on, and the tool works all three out for you: 2 wallets on a 4 x 6 inch print, 4 on a 5 x 7 inch print, and 8 on an 8 x 10 inch print. The 8-up layout on 8 x 10 is exact, since four 2.5 inch photos fill 10 inches perfectly, which is why the classic school photo sheet holds eight wallets.

Download the print sheet PDF above, then print it at 100 percent scale (turn off 'fit to page', which shrinks it and ruins the sizing) on photo paper matching the sheet you chose. Cut along the printed guide lines. Home printing is fine for keepsakes; for anything that needs to last, a lab print on real photo paper holds colour far longer.

Yes, and it is usually cheaper than printing at home. Download the 4 x 6 sheet PDF and order it as a standard 4 x 6 print at any pharmacy or photo counter, then cut the two wallets apart. Ordering a 4 x 6 costs the same as any other 4 x 6 regardless of what is on it, so a two-up sheet effectively halves the per-photo price.

In a photo sleeve, yes: sleeves are cut for this size. In a card slot, no. Card slots are built for the ID-1 card format, 85.6 x 54 mm, which is shorter and wider than a wallet photo. If you want a photo that slides into a card slot, trim it to card size or use the landscape orientation and crop tighter.

No. A US passport photo is 2 x 2 inches, square, with strict rules on head height, background, and expression. A wallet photo has no rules at all, since it is a keepsake print rather than an identity document. If you need a passport photo, use the passport photo maker instead: it enforces the official spec for 51 countries.

No. The cropping, the JPEG export, and the print sheet PDF are all built in your browser using canvas and pdf-lib. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and there is no watermark on the output.