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Print your Aadhar card front and back on one A4 page

Add a photo of the front and a photo of the back of your Aadhaar card, and LensUp places both on one A4 sheet in card-sized frames — the Aadhar card front and back in one page that banks, SIM counters, offices and colleges ask for. Print it, or save it as a PDF to upload.

No sign-up, no watermark. Size targets are best-effort; the final file size is always shown.

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On a computer, drag images or PDFs here, or paste a screenshot (Ctrl / ⌘ + V).

Stays on this device
Front85.6 × 54 mm
Back85.6 × 54 mm

Adjust

Effect

Whitens the paper background; dark print stays dark.

Removes the color and adds a little contrast.

Keeps the original colors, with no tone change.

Pushes ink to black and paper to white; some gray can remain.

Evens out shadows and uneven light; keeps colored ink and stamps.

Fades blue, red and green ink; cannot reliably remove black handwriting.

Warm gray paper, fine grain and a slight tilt; colored ink turns gray.

    Export

    Export optionsA4 · ID card · No limit
    Paper size
    Layout
    Output format
    Compress to

    Uses original photos. Larger files and slower export. Available with No limit or PNG.

    mm

    Optional. Keeps the image ratio and never exceeds the page.

    WatermarkOff

    An image takes priority when text and image are both set.

    Signature / stampOff

    A transparent PNG gives the cleanest result.

    Drop to add

    How do I put my Aadhar card front and back on one page?

    Photograph both sides and add the front first, the back second. In Edit, turn a card that lies upright with Rotate left or right, then set “Original page shape” to ID-1 and Landscape and put the four corners on the card’s edges. Both sides then fill their 85.60 × 53.98 mm card frames on one A4 page. Print at 100% scale, or save the PDF.

    Whether you search for Aadhar card both side in one page, Aadhar card A4 size or an Aadhar front and back merge PDF, it is this one job, and it runs in your browser: the card photos are processed on your device and are not uploaded to LensUp. There is no sign-up and no watermark.

    LensUp only arranges photos of your own real card on the page. It does not create Aadhaar templates, does not change the name, photo or number on a card, and does not make documents that are not yours.

    How it works

    1. Add the front, then the backTake two photos with your phone camera or pick them from the gallery. The first image becomes the front and the second the back; swap them in the page list if they arrive the other way round.
    2. Straighten each sideOpen Edit for each side. If the card stands upright in the photo, turn it with Rotate left or Rotate right first; then set “Original page shape” to ID-1 and Landscape, and put the four corners on the card’s edges. When the edges stand out clearly from the background they are proposed for you; on a busy cloth or a patterned table, drag them into place by hand.
    3. Print or save one A4 PDFExport the page as a PDF, or as a PNG image. In the print dialog choose 100% or “Actual size”, not “Fit to page”, so the card frames are not enlarged.

    Both sides at the size of the card itself

    The layout gives each side an ID-1 frame, 85.60 × 53.98 mm — the standard card format that bank and credit cards use. UIDAI describes the Aadhaar PVC card as credit-card-sized, so a side straightened as an ID-1 card fills its frame and prints at the size of the card in your wallet: front above, back below, on one A4 sheet.

    Each photo is fitted whole into its frame. With the shape left on “Unknown”, a straightened side keeps the proportions of the photo, so an angled shot, a photo that still shows the table, or a card on its side prints smaller than the card. Turning an upright card with Rotate left or right, then setting the shape to ID-1, Landscape, with the corners on the card’s edges, is what makes it fill the frame — Landscape sets the proportions, it does not turn the photo.

    Printing at true size is what makes a copy look like a photocopy rather than a poster. After printing, lay your card on its printed image: matching outlines mean the copy is to scale, while a border of paper around the card means the print dialog enlarged it.

    Aadhar card both side in one page, step by step on a phone

    Most people do this on a phone, so the photos matter more than the software. Put the card flat on a plain, dark surface, shoot from straight above in good light, and keep your fingers and your shadow off the card. Take the front, turn the card over, and take the back.

    The page starts in grayscale, like an office photocopy. If the office asks for a colour copy, switch the effect to colour before you export; and if one side came out much darker than the other, retake it in the same light as the first. Either way the result is the Aadhar card both side in one page, ready for the printer or for an upload form.

    Share a masked Aadhaar when the office accepts it

    An unmasked copy of an Aadhaar card carries your full number, so share it only with the office that asked for it. After printing, delete leftover exports from your downloads folder. On a shared computer, also delete both pages in LensUp, because the browser keeps your last pages so you can restore them. Then reload the page: if LensUp offers to restore pages from last time, choose “Clear”.

    UIDAI offers a masked Aadhaar, in which the first eight digits of the number are replaced with “xxxx-xxxx” and only the last four stay visible. LensUp does not mask the number on your photos by itself. If the office accepts a masked copy, use UIDAI’s masked Aadhaar, or cover the first eight digits in the PDF editor and choose “Remove it” when it asks about the covers on download. A cover on its own only hides the number; “Remove it” takes what is under it out of the file.

    Aadhaar, Aadhar or adhar: one card, three spellings

    The card is officially spelt Aadhaar, but searches often spell it Aadhar or adhar, and ask for both sides, front and back, or two side in one page — “aadhar card a4 size”, “aadhar front and back merge”. They all describe the same errand: two photos of one card in, one A4 page with both sides out.

    The same layout works for any other card made at this standard size, a debit card for example. For those, the general ID card page linked below does the same job.

    Frequently asked questions

    Is the Aadhar card copy printed at its real size?

    Yes, when each side is straightened as an ID-1 card: in Edit, turn an upright card with Rotate left or right, set “Original page shape” to ID-1 and Landscape, and put the four corners on the card’s edges. Each side then fills an 85.60 × 53.98 mm frame, the standard card size, on an A4 page. Print at 100% or “Actual size” so the printer does not enlarge it.

    Are my Aadhaar card photos uploaded anywhere?

    No. The photos are processed in your browser on your device and are not uploaded to LensUp. No account or sign-up is needed.

    Can I save it as a PDF instead of printing?

    Yes. Export the page as a PDF, or as a PNG image, and upload or share that file. The PDF holds one A4 page with the front and the back of the card.

    Further reading: Masked Aadhaar and the Aadhaar PVC card — UIDAI

    ID card front and back in one page — any cardCover the number in the PDF editorCompress the PDF to 200 KBOnline cam scannerScan passport pages to PDF