No face retouching. Pay once. 90-day redo and refund, no letter needed. Saving is free while we launch; the promise covers every paid photo once payments open.
| Picproved | Other big passport photo apps | |
|---|---|---|
| Which photos are covered | Every photo you save | Two of the four pay out only for photos that passed their own expert check or a paid human check |
| Proof of the rejection | None. Tell us it was rejected | Three of the four ask for proof of the rejection or a reason for the claim |
| Time to tell us | 90 days from your order | 14 days from getting the photo at one, 30 days from the rejection at another; we found no limit at the other two |
| What you get | A free redo and your money back | A refund or a new photo. Two pay back double, but only after their paid or expert check, and one pays the second half to PayPal |
| Your face | Never retouched: no skin smoothing, no reshaping, no change to your skin tone | One sells retouching as an extra, and its experts may make “aesthetic corrections” |
| How you pay | Once per photo. No subscription | One also sells a monthly subscription |
We read the published refund terms of 4 of the biggest passport photo apps on 3 November 2026. Their terms can change; ours are on the Refund policy page.
Offices now reject edited faces outright: HM Passport Office rejects a photo whose face has been digitally enhanced (HM Passport Office: Photo standards, version 51.0 (19 January 2026)), and the US State Department doesn't accept edited or filtered photos (travel.state.gov: Passport photos). A photo app that retouches faces can cost you a rejection. US changes in 2026 · UK changes in 2026
Picproved's full terms are on the Refund policy page, and prices on Prices.
