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Terms of Use

Last updated 2026-10-31 · FreeMicroTools is operated by 300DPI.co

These terms apply to everyone who uses FreeMicroTools at https://freemicrotools.com, including every tool on it. By using the site you agree to them. If you do not agree, please do not use the site.

1. What FreeMicroTools is

FreeMicroTools publishes free online tools and browser extensions. Most tools need no account. We may add, change, limit or remove any tool, or the whole site, at any time and without notice.

Pages about printing link to a print shop and a design studio run by the same owner as FreeMicroTools, 48HoursBanners.com and 300DPI.co. Anything you order from one is a separate arrangement under that site's own terms, and using a tool here never requires it.

2. Using the tools lawfully

You may use the tools only for lawful purposes. In particular, you agree not to:

3. Video and other third-party content

The Twitter & X Video Downloader and any similar tool are strictly for personal use. You may use them only for videos you made yourself, or videos whose owner has given you permission to download them. Downloading a video does not give you any rights to it. You must not re-upload, share, sell or otherwise use anyone else's content without their permission.

You alone are responsible for what you download and how you use it. FreeMicroTools does not host, store or keep copies of any video: the file comes directly from the platform it was posted on to your device. FreeMicroTools is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to X Corp. or any other platform.

The YouTube Thumbnail Downloader saves the preview picture YouTube shows publicly for a video. A thumbnail belongs to the person who made it, and downloading one gives you no rights to it. Use it for your own videos, for personal reference, or with the owner's permission, and do not publish someone else's thumbnail as your own. FreeMicroTools is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to YouTube or Google LLC.

4. Your files and what the tools make

Tools that work on your files, such as the PDF, image and audio tools, process them inside your own browser. Those files are not uploaded to us and we never receive them. You keep all rights to your files, and you are responsible for having the right to use them. Keep your original files: a tool may not produce the result you expect.

Screenshot to Link is the exception: when you press Get link, the picture is uploaded and stored by us for 7 days so that anyone with the link can see it. By sharing a picture you confirm that you have the right to share it, and you give us permission to store it and show it to people who open its link until it is deleted. You keep all your rights in it. You must not share anything illegal; sexual content involving anyone under 18; threats, harassment or hate; other people's private information or pictures of them without their permission; malware or scams; or material that infringes anyone's copyright or other rights. Anyone with a link can pass it on, so do not share anything you would not want seen more widely. We may hide or delete any shared picture at any time, including when it is reported, and we report child sexual abuse material to the authorities as the law requires. Shared pictures are deleted after 7 days and cannot be recovered, so keep your own copy; the service is offered as it is, with no promise that a link will work for the whole 7 days.

Tools that judge whether a file is fit for print, such as the DPI Checker, give a guide based on common print practice. They look only at what they say they look at, and cannot tell whether a picture is in focus, well lit or in the right colours. What your printer asks for comes first, so check with them, and ask for a proof, before paying for a large or costly job. The DPI Changer changes only the resolution label saved in a file. It adds no detail, and a file that passes a checker because of its new label can still print badly. Add Bleed and Crop Marks extends a page by reflecting or enlarging what is already there; look at every page of the result, because a reflected edge does not suit every design, and use the bleed your printer specifies. A clean report from the PDF Print Check means that none of the faults it looks for were found. It is not a certificate, it does not test a file against any printing standard, and your printer may still ask for changes. PDF Fonts to Outlines replaces text with shapes and compares only the first page before and after; look through every page of the result yourself, and keep your original, because outlined text cannot be turned back into text.

Crop PDF changes only which part of each page readers show and printers print. Everything outside the crop stays inside the file and can be brought back by other software, so it must not be relied on to remove private or confidential content; use proper redaction for that. Resize PDF Pages redraws each page onto a new sheet; links, bookmarks, form fields and comments are not carried into the new file, and content that hangs over the sheet in the fill or keep-size modes is cut, so look through the result before you print or send it. PDF to Text gives you the text a PDF holds as it is stored; check it against the original before relying on it, since some files store characters in ways that copy out wrongly, and open locked files only when you are entitled to. Organize PDF leaves out the pages you remove together with the links and bookmarks that pointed at them; check the order of the saved file before you send it. Images made by PDF to JPG are copies of the pages; the rights in the document's content stay with whoever holds them. Use Unlock PDF only on documents you are entitled to open, with a password you were given; it does not guess passwords. A password set with Protect PDF cannot be recovered by us or anyone else, so keep it and your original file; and permission limits are honoured by PDF readers rather than enforced, so they deter copying rather than prevent it. A form flattened with PDF Form Filler cannot be made editable again, so keep the original; and check a filled form before you submit it, because the tool does not run a form's own calculations or validation rules.

A signature image from the Online Signature Generator is a picture, not a verified electronic signature. Use only your own signature, or one you are authorised to use, and check that the other party accepts an image before relying on it; some documents require a handwritten or certified digital signature.

Image editors such as Crop Image, Rotate and Flip Image the Profile Picture Maker and Add Watermark to Image save a fresh picture made from what you chose. A visible watermark deters reuse but cannot prevent it, and adding your name to a picture you do not own gives you no rights to it. Icons made by the Favicon Generator are yours to use only if you have the rights to the image or the letters' design you started from; check the icons in a real browser and phone before you publish them, since each platform decides which size it shows. Check the result before you rely on it, and keep your original: a crop cannot be undone from the saved file, and details stored inside the original, such as where a photo was taken, are not carried into the new picture.

Check anything a tool makes before you rely on it. In particular, scan a QR code with your own phone before printing or sharing it, check data converted between JSON, CSV and Excel before you import or rely on it (spreadsheet programs can change values such as long numbers and dates when they open a file), confirm that a compressed or converted file meets the requirements of the website or form you are submitting it to (we cannot guarantee that another organisation will accept it), and store generated passwords safely yourself, since we never see or keep them and cannot recover them. The password strength checker gives an estimate based on known passwords, words and patterns: a good rating is not a guarantee that a password is safe, and it does not tell you whether a password has been exposed in a data breach.

Converting, trimming or otherwise editing music, recordings or other audio does not change who owns it. Convert only audio you made or have the right to use, and do not use a tool to get around copy protection. Keep your original files: compressed formats such as MP3 leave out detail that cannot be restored.

Converting a Photoshop file, or saving its layers, does not change who owns the design or what a template's licence allows. Use only designs you made or have the right to use, and check the picture before you rely on it, because a file can look different outside the program that made it. Photoshop is a trademark of Adobe; FreeMicroTools is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Adobe Inc.

Turning an ebook into a PDF does not change who owns the book. Convert only books you have the right to use, keep the PDF for your own reading unless the book's licence allows more, and do not try to use a tool to get around copy protection. A converted book may not look exactly like the original; check anything you rely on.

Sign PDF places a picture of a signature, initials, a date or text on a document. It does not add a certificate-based digital signature, check who is signing, or keep any record of the signing. Sign only documents you are entitled to sign, with your own signature or one you are authorised to use. Whether an electronic signature is accepted for a particular document depends on the law and on the other party, and nothing on FreeMicroTools is legal advice. Check the signed PDF before you send it.

Business documents such as invoices, quotes, receipts and GST invoices, and amounts written in words for cheques, are made only from what you enter. You are responsible for their accuracy and for meeting your tax and legal obligations, including registration, which tax to charge and at what rate, reverse charge, HSN or SAC codes, invoice numbering, e-invoicing and record keeping. The Invoice Generator does not know the tax rules of any country or state: it applies the tax name and rate you choose. The Business Plan Template gives a structure, prompts and arithmetic; the plan, its figures and its forecasts are yours, a forecast is not a promise of results, and nothing in it is financial, investment or lending advice or a guarantee that a lender or investor will accept it. The Listing Title Optimizer checks a title against rules copied from Etsy, eBay and Amazon's own published guidance on the date named on its page; those rules change without notice, the check is not a promise that a marketplace will accept a title or rank it, and you remain responsible for meeting each marketplace's current policies. The checks a tool runs are a convenience, not tax or legal advice; ask a qualified adviser when you are unsure.

Photos and signatures made for passports, visas, exam applications and other official documents follow sizes and file limits published by the relevant authorities, but those rules change and each office or exam body decides for itself whether a photo or signature is acceptable, including its lighting, background, expression and age. Check the current requirements for your application before you submit, upload or print; we cannot guarantee that it will be accepted. A signature you prepare must be your own.

5. Ratings and feedback

After you use a tool you may be asked whether it did the job, and you can add a comment. Ratings must be honest and based on your own use of the tool. Do not send fake, automated, paid or coordinated ratings, or rate a tool for someone else.

Every rating is checked the same way, whether it is good or bad. We may hold for review, not count, or remove ratings that appear automated, coordinated or fake, that come from a sender we have blocked for abuse, or that are abusive, off-topic, or contain links or personal information. A score shown on a tool page is worked out from the ratings that passed these checks. By sending a comment you let us use it to improve the site. We will not publish your comment without asking you first.

6. Browser extensions and paid plans

A browser extension may have its own privacy policy and extra terms, shown on its page. If a tool offers a paid plan, the price and what it includes are shown before you pay, and any extra terms for that plan are shown at the time of purchase.

7. Our content

The site, its design, text and code belong to FreeMicroTools or its licensors. Some tools include open-source software, which remains under its own licence; see Open-source licences. Names and trademarks of other companies, such as Amazon, Etsy, eBay, X and YouTube, belong to their owners and are used only to describe what a tool works with.

8. Copyright complaints

We respond to notices of alleged copyright infringement under the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act. See the copyright policy for how to send one. We will stop providing the tools to people who repeatedly infringe the rights of others, where we are able to identify them.

9. No warranty

The site and all tools are provided "as is" and "as available", without warranties of any kind, whether express or implied, including warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. We do not promise that any tool will be available, error-free, secure, or that its results will be accurate.

Tools that work out fees, taxes, profit or prices, such as the Etsy Fee and Profit Calculator, the eBay Fee and Profit Calculator, the Amazon FBA Calculator, the Invoice Generator, the GST Invoice Generator, the GST Calculator, the EMI Calculator, the SIP Calculator and the Compound Interest Calculator, are calculators, not advice. Projected investment returns are illustrations that assume a steady rate; real returns vary, can be negative, and mutual fund investments are subject to market risks. Rates published by another company or an authority can change at any time, and the rate that applies to you may differ from the published one. The figures are an estimate based on what you type and on the rates shown on the page at the date stated there. Check them against your own invoices, bills and statements, and take professional advice before making a financial, pricing or tax decision.

The Bank Statement Converter reads the text of a statement and arranges it into rows. Check the table and the balance check before you rely on it for accounts, tax or a dispute; a statement laid out in an unusual way can be read wrongly, and the tool is not a substitute for the bank's own records.

The building and work calculators (Roof Pitch, Concrete, Deck Material, Square Footage, Paint, Gravel, Hours and Age) do the arithmetic from what you type and the conventions stated on each page. They are not engineering, building, legal or payroll advice: building codes, material yields, board sizes and pay rules differ by place, product and employer, so check the drawings, the bag, your supplier and your local rules before you order, build or pay. The BMI Calculator gives a screening number using published category cut-offs; it is not medical advice or a diagnosis, so talk to a doctor about your health. The GPA Calculator uses the common 4.0 scale and the bonuses you choose; your school's own scale and rules decide your official GPA. The Salary to Hourly Calculator shows gross pay from the hours and weeks you type; it is not payroll or tax advice, and your employer's pay rules decide what you are paid. The Due Date Calculator gives an estimate by the conventions stated on its page; it is not medical advice, and the due date used for your care is the one your doctor or midwife gives you. The Time Zone Converter uses the time zone rules in your browser, which governments change from time to time; confirm the time with the people you are meeting. The Fraction Calculator works exactly from the numbers you type; it shows its steps so you can check them, but it is not a substitute for your teacher's method or marking. The Military Time Converter follows the common US way of writing and saying times; a service, employer or agency may set its own rules for records and time cards. The Grade Calculator uses the weights and letter scale you choose; your teacher's gradebook and your school's rules decide your official grade. The Unit Converter uses the exact legal definitions of each unit; a product label, a recipe or a trade standard may round them differently, so go by the figure that governs your job. The Average Calculator works out quartiles by the method taught in most US schools; a spreadsheet or textbook using another method can give slightly different quartiles for short lists. The Random Number Generator draws fair results but does not certify a draw for an official lottery or a legal purpose. The Age Calculator counts by the calendar; whether an age meets a form's limit is decided by that form's official rules, so check them before you apply.

The JWT Decoder shows what a token says and can check its signature with a key you give it; it does not make a token valid or safe to accept, and you should paste only tokens and keys you are entitled to use. The URL Slug Generator spells other scripts in Latin letters by sound, and the Social Media Image Resizer uses the sizes the platforms published on the date stated on its page; platforms change their sizes and spellings may differ from the ones your readers expect, so check the result before you publish. The Aspect Ratio Calculator's print table compares shapes only; a print lab may also trim a few millimetres at the edges, so leave room for that in anything that must not be cut. The Online Stopwatch and Timer depends on your device's clock, sound and battery, and a browser or device may close the page; do not rely on it alone where a missed alarm could cause harm. The Image Color Picker's CMYK figures come from a simple formula, not a printing profile; ask your printer for the values that match their press and paper. Image to Text reads printed text automatically and can misread letters, numbers and layout; check anything that matters, such as names, amounts or codes, against the original before you rely on it. The Mortgage Calculator gives estimates from the figures you type; it is not a loan offer or financial advice, and your lender's Loan Estimate and closing documents set the real payment, taxes and insurance. The Calorie Calculator gives estimates for adults from a published equation; it is not medical or nutrition advice, and is not meant for pregnancy, breastfeeding, children or anyone with a medical condition. Talk to a doctor or registered dietitian before a large change in diet. The Scientific Calculator works in double-precision floating point and shows 12 significant figures; check anything where a rounding error would matter with a second method. The Countdown to a Date counts by the clock and time zone of the device it runs on, and holiday dates follow the usual US rules; check the date of anything that matters, such as an event or a deadline. The Inflation Calculator uses the official US Consumer Price Index as last updated on its page; it measures average prices, not your own costs, and is not financial advice. The Pace Calculator assumes an even pace over the stated distance; it is a planning aid, not training or medical advice. The Sales Tax Calculator uses statewide rates as last checked on its page plus the local rate you type; it is not tax advice, and the rate for an exact address is the one your state publishes. The Wheel Spinner picks fairly at random for games, classes and everyday choices; prize draws, raffles and sweepstakes have their own legal rules where you live, which you are responsible for. Typing Test scores are for practice; an employer or school that asks for a typing speed decides it with its own test. The network tools show public data as the DNS, the registries and the servers return it at the moment of the lookup; registries may withhold or limit some data, and other resolvers can briefly see different answers. Registration data is published for purposes such as checking or contacting a domain's operator: do not use these tools to collect data in bulk, to send unsolicited messages, or to probe systems you do not run, and do not try to get around the hourly limits. You are responsible for having the right to use any image or text you work on here.

10. Limit of liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, FreeMicroTools and the people behind it will not be liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or for any loss of data, profits or business, arising from your use of the site or any tool. Our total liability for any claim relating to the site is limited to the greater of the amount you paid us in the 12 months before the claim, or US$50. Some places do not allow these limits, so they may not all apply to you.

11. Your responsibility to us

You agree to cover any claims, losses and costs (including reasonable legal fees) that arise from your breach of these terms, or from content you download, process or share using the tools.

12. Changes to these terms

We may update these terms. The date at the top shows when they last changed. Using the site after a change means you accept the updated terms.

13. Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Wyoming, United States, without regard to its conflict-of-law rules.

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