MergevantaMergevanta

Combine images into one Word document

Place a set of images into a single .docx, one after another, ready to caption and edit. Mergevanta embeds each picture directly, so the Word file stays self-contained.

No watermarkFree, no sign-upFiles never storedAccepts PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP
Private · never stored

Files are processed in memory and deleted straight away — nothing is stored.

Quick answer

How do I put multiple pictures into one Word document?

Add your images to Mergevanta's Images to Word tool, drag them into order and press Merge. You get one .docx with every picture embedded in sequence, ready for captions or edits in Word, Pages or Google Docs. It's free, with no watermark or sign-up.

Price
Free
Watermark
None
Sign-up
Not required
Accepts
PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP
You get
One .docx with every image embedded
Processing
Encrypted server for files up to 4 MB, your browser for larger ones
Files stored
Never
Works on
Windows, macOS, Linux, iPhone, iPad and Android

Updated

What you get

Why use Mergevanta to put images into a Word document

Editable afterwards

The result is a genuine .docx, so you can add captions, headings and spacing in Word once it is built.

Images embedded, not linked

Every picture is stored inside the document, so it opens correctly on any machine.

Order under your control

Arrange the images exactly how you want them to appear down the page.

Never stored

Images are encrypted end to end, assembled into the .docx in memory and deleted as soon as your file is ready.

Step by step

How to put images into a Word document with Mergevanta

  1. 1

    Add the images you want in your document.

  2. 2

    Drag them into the order you want them to appear.

  3. 3

    Press Merge to build a .docx with every image embedded.

  4. 4

    Download the Word file and add captions or styling as needed.

FAQ

Images to Word questions

PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF and BMP. Other formats are converted to PNG automatically before they are embedded.

Embedded. Each picture is stored inside the .docx, so the document travels as a single self-contained file.

Yes — the output is a normal Word document, so you can type captions and apply styles in Word, Pages, or Google Docs.

There is no hard limit. Very large photo sets are bounded only by available memory in your browser.