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Convert HEIC to JPG for Insurance Claim Photos

The claim portal will not accept the photos you took of the damage. Convert them below and upload as JPG — the files stay on your device throughout.

100% Local — Claim Photos Never Leave Your Device

HEIC to JPG converter

Drop your damage photos here

or pick them from your device — a whole inspection at once is fine

Supports .heic and .heif from iPhone, iPad and modern Android cameras

Nothing queued yet. Converted photos appear here with their file sizes, so you can check them against the portal's limits.

Why claim portals refuse HEIC

Insurance claim systems are long-lived enterprise software with a fixed list of accepted upload types, typically JPG, PNG and PDF. HEIC arrived in 2017, well after most of these portals were specified, so the file is rejected at the upload step.

Behind the portal, submitted images are also processed into the claim file, attached to reports and printed — using components that were never built to decode HEVC. Converting first avoids a photo that uploads but appears blank in the adjuster's file.

Detail the adjuster can actually see

Resolution is preserved exactly, so a 12 MP photo of a cracked pane or a water line stays at full pixel dimensions. Nothing is downscaled and no watermark is added.

Convert an entire inspection in one pass and download it as a ZIP, with filenames intact so the sequence you shot in stays intact in the claim file.

  1. Drop your damage photos in

    Drag the folder onto the box above or press Select Files. Conversion runs on your own device.

  2. Upload the JPGs to the claim portal

    Download them individually or as a ZIP, then attach them to your claim as normal.

Keep your originals for anything disputed

Conversion removes the EXIF block, so the capture date and GPS coordinates the phone recorded do not survive into the JPG. Where timing or location could matter to a claim, keep the original .heic files and treat the JPGs as the copies you submit. ExifTool can transplant the metadata onto the JPGs if the portal expects it.

Frequently asked questions

Will the date and location on my photos be lost?

Yes — conversion carries pixels only, so capture date and GPS coordinates do not appear in the JPG. Your originals still hold all of it, so keep them. If your insurer wants timestamped images, transplant the metadata with ExifTool or supply the original files alongside.

Are my photos private if I convert them here?

Yes. Nothing is uploaded — the decoder runs inside your browser tab, so images of your home or vehicle are read from your device into memory and converted there. Nothing is stored and there is no account. You can verify it in your browser's Network tab.