Free PSD to PDF
- A page with the flattened image of each file
- Optionally one more page per layer, with bookmarks
- Merge everything into one PDF, or one PDF per file
- Up to 20 files, 300 MB each, all in your browser
Convert PSD to PDF without Photoshop: one page per file or one per layer, every file merged into one PDF with bookmarks, at the DPI you need. Up to 20 PSD or PSB files; nothing is uploaded.
Drop PSD or PSB files here
Up to 20 files · 300 MB eachor paste with Ctrl+V
Pages per file
With layers, page 1 is the flattened image, then each layer on its own white page, bottom to top.
Page size
Page size = pixels ÷ DPI, so 1500 px at 150 DPI prints 10 in wide. Every pixel is kept.
JPEG quality
90Pages are stored as JPEG images. Lower quality makes a smaller PDF.
Need real layers?
This converter turns layers that already exist into PDF pages. If all you have is a flat JPG or PNG, AI layer splitting can separate it into named layers first, and the PSD it gives you converts here like any other.




Needs an account and credits. Failed runs are refunded.
How it works
The PSD to PDF converter decodes each file in your browser tab, saves every page as a JPEG image and writes the PDF there as well. Nothing is sent to a server at any step.
Drop up to 20 .psd or .psb files on the box, choose them, or paste. Each can be up to 300 MB. Merged PDFs follow the order of the list.
Keep one page per file, or add a page for every layer. Pick 72, 150 or 300 DPI to set the printed page size, and a JPEG quality for the pages.
Download one merged PDF with a bookmark per file, or untick “Merge” to save one PDF per file, individually or in a ZIP.
Why use it
A PDF opens on any computer or phone without Photoshop, so it is the easiest way to send a design for review, add artwork to a portfolio or keep a record of every layer in a file.
Add one page per layer after the flattened image. Each layer sits where it is in the document on a white page, with its name as the bookmark.
Combine up to 20 PSD or PSB files into a single PDF with one bookmark per file, or keep them as separate PDFs in a ZIP.
Pages are sized from the image’s pixels at 72, 150 or 300 DPI, and every pixel is kept. Changing the DPI after converting doesn’t re-process anything.
A standard PDF that opens in Chrome, Edge, Safari, Acrobat and macOS Preview. Your PSD never leaves your device while it is made.
FAQ
Drop the PSD file on the converter at the top of this page and click “Download PDF” when it is ready. Your browser does all the work, so you don’t need Photoshop, Acrobat or an account.
Yes. Under “Pages per file”, choose “+ layer pages”. Page 1 is the flattened image; then each layer follows on its own white page, bottom to top, at its position in the document and with its opacity. Layer effects such as shadows aren’t drawn, and a white-only layer will look blank on white paper.
Add all the files and leave “Merge all files into one PDF” ticked, then click “Download one PDF”. Files appear in the order of the list, and each one starts with a bookmark named after the file, with its layer pages nested under it.
Page size is the image’s pixel size divided by the DPI you pick. A 3000 × 2000 px PSD is 10 × 6.7 in (25.4 × 16.9 cm) at 300 DPI, 20 × 13.3 in at 150 DPI, and 41.7 × 27.8 in at 72 DPI. The image keeps every pixel at any DPI; very large pages are capped at 200 in on the long side.
Yes. PSB, Photoshop’s Large Document Format, converts just like a PSD. Browser limits still apply: up to 300 MB per file and about 100 megapixels (30,000 px per side). Larger documents need to be reduced in Photoshop first.
No. Each page is an image of the PSD, so text can’t be selected, searched or edited, and vector shapes become pixels. For a PDF with live text and vectors, use Save As → Photoshop PDF in Photoshop.
It is fine for proofs, client reviews, portfolios and office printing. It is not a press-ready file: pages are RGB JPEG images, with no CMYK conversion, bleed or PDF/X settings. For commercial print, export from Photoshop with your printer’s preset.
Yes. There is no account, no credit cost and no watermark, and your files are never uploaded: the PSD is read and the PDF is written in your browser. It doesn’t use AI; the AI layer splitter on this site is a separate, paid tool.
The AI layer splitter separates a JPG or PNG into named layers and exports a PSD. Bring it back here for a PSD to PDF conversion with a page per layer.