CNIC Copies PDF (Arshad Rind)

CNIC Copies PDF — by Arshad Rind

Ever needed multiple copies of your CNIC for a bank, office, or school submission and had to run to a shop just to get a photocopy? This app solves exactly that. Take pictures of your CNIC front and back, and get a clean, print-ready A4 sheet with 3×3 copies — all from your phone.

What it does:

Simply select the front image of your CNIC, then the back. The app arranges both sides on an A4 landscape page in a 3×3 grid, so you get nine copies on a single sheet. The back side is placed in the exact same position on its own page, which means when you print both pages on a single sheet (front and back), everything lines up perfectly. No cutting, no guessing, no wasted paper.

Why people find it useful:

- No need to visit a photocopy shop for simple CNIC copies - Prints on standard A4 paper — works with any home or office printer - Saves directly to your phone's storage in a folder you can find easily - Works completely offline once installed - Both front and back pages are arranged identically for accurate double-sided printing - Clean, borderless layout that looks professional

Who is it for:

Anyone who needs CNIC copies for form submissions, bank accounts, mobile SIM registration, school or university admissions, office paperwork, or just keeping a few spare copies in their wallet or file.

How to use:

1. Tap the front box and pick your CNIC front image from the gallery 2. Tap the back box and pick the back image 3. Press "Generate PDF" 4. The PDF is saved automatically to the "CNIC Copies PDF (Arshad Rind)" folder in your phone storage

That's it. Three steps, a few seconds.

About storage permission:

The app asks for storage access so it can save the PDF directly to your phone's main folder instead of hiding it inside app data. This way you can find the file easily using any file manager or PDF viewer.

A small note:

For best results, take clear photos of your CNIC in good lighting, and make sure the card is fully inside the frame with no cuts at the edges. The app doesn't edit or enhance images — it only arranges them for printing.