Fix your rejected visa photo in 60 seconds
Free compliance checker for DS-160, passport and visa photos. See exactly which requirement your photo fails — size, background, head position, file weight — and fix it instantly in your browser. Photos never leave your device.
Every document type
How it works
Upload any photo
A phone selfie against any wall works. Everything runs in your browser — the photo never leaves your device.
See every check
8 compliance checks run instantly: size, head height, background, file weight, color profile and more.
Download the fix
Get a guaranteed-compliant digital JPEG, a 2x2" print file, and a 4x6" sheet you can print at CVS for $0.39.
Pricing
One-time payment. No subscription, no account.
Single Document
1 photo, all formats: compliant digital JPEG + 2x2" print file + 4x6" pharmacy print sheet
Family Pack
5 photos — whole family or retakes. Same full format bundle for each
FAQ
Why was my photo rejected by the DS-160 portal?
The government portal checks size (600x600 to 1200x1200 px), file weight (under 240 KB), JPEG format, sRGB color, head height (50-69% of the image) and background — but it never tells you which check failed. Our checker runs the same checks and shows you exactly what's wrong.
Is the checker really free?
Yes. Upload a photo and see all compliance checks for free, plus a watermarked preview. Paying unlocks the clean downloads: digital JPEG, 2x2" print file and 4x6" print sheet.
Do you store my photos?
No. All processing (face detection, background removal, resizing) happens inside your browser. Your photo is never uploaded to any server.
Can I print at CVS or Walgreens?
Yes — that's the point of the 4x6" sheet. Order it as a standard 4x6 photo print (about $0.39) and cut along the guides. Same photos cost $16.99 if taken in-store.
What if my photo still gets rejected?
Follow the checker until every item is green — those are the official technical specs. If a government portal still rejects a fully-green photo, email us with a screenshot and we'll refund you, no questions asked.