Convert TIFF scans to PDF.

Yes — that's the headline feature. Every page inside the TIFF becomes a page of the PDF, in the same order, with nothing skipped and nothing to split by hand: a 50-page scan produces a 50-page PDF. Many converters silently take only the first page of a multipage TIFF; this one was built specifically not to.

Yes. Each page is embedded lossless whenever it fits the size budget — no recompression, no JPEG artifacts creeping into scanned text. That's the route your files take in normal use. Only when a single page is too large for the batch budget does it fall back to high-quality JPEG, and only that page.

The standard ones you'll actually meet: LZW, Deflate and PackBits compression, CCITT Group 3/4 (the fax and document-scanner encodings) and JPEG-in-TIFF. Color (RGB), grayscale and pure black-and-white images all work, single page or multipage, .tif or .tiff extension alike.

Yes — up to 20 files per batch, multipage ones included, combined into a single PDF in the order you chose them. A month of scanned invoices or a case file split across several scans becomes one continuous, ordered document.

TIFF was built for professional imaging pipelines, not for the web: browsers never adopted it, mail gateways often strip or block it, and preview panes give up. The information inside is fine — it's the packaging that's unsociable. Repackaged as PDF, the same scans preview everywhere, page for page.

The serious kind: scanner output, fax archives, digitized legal and medical records, accounting paper trails. TIFF is the format that world runs on because it stores images without compromise; this converter keeps that archival quality while making each document universally viewable and shareable.

Drag your .tif or .tiff files into the box above — single scans or full multipage documents, up to 20 per batch. The engine unpacks every page, embeds each one at maximum fidelity and composes the PDF. Download it from the result screen; a copy is saved to your private cloud library too.

Up to 100MB per batch. Scanned documents in CCITT or LZW compression are efficient, so realistic batches fit comfortably. If an archive is bigger, split it across two conversions and merge the resulting PDFs afterwards in the editor — page order is preserved throughout.

Yes. The result opens in the online editor, where the archival workflow continues: reorder or delete pages, rotate a scan that came in sideways, annotate, add a signature, compress the file or password-protect confidential records before they travel.

The uploaded TIFFs are deleted from our servers right after the conversion — and always within 48 hours at most, enforced by an automatic cleanup. For scanned legal, medical or financial records that guarantee matters: nothing lingers. The PDF lives only in your private cloud library, under your control.