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Verify if an ID card photo and a real-life photo belong to the same person using AI facial recognition technology.
Choose filesClick or drag to upload a face photo
Supports JPG/PNG/WEBP, max 1MB
Max 1 MB • Max 1 files
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This service is designed for a specific China-related input: a person's name, a Mainland China resident identity card number, and one face photo. You can choose a local image file up to 1 MB or enter a publicly accessible image URL. The ID number is checked for its expected 18-character format and check character before submission. That format check can catch some typing mistakes; it does not establish that an ID is genuine, current, or owned by the person using the page.
The submitted name, number, and photo are sent to a connected service for processing. The interface can display fields returned by that service, such as a message, score, result code, or other optional values. A missing field may simply be absent from the response. The score's scale and calibration, code meanings, source coverage, and the provider's retention practices are not established here, so no threshold or automatic same-person conclusion is supplied.
A successful request means a response was received; it is not itself a successful identity check. Read any score, code, or message as provider output whose meaning must be confirmed with the responsible service or your authorized workflow. The result is not a document scan: the page does not read an ID card chip, extract card text, inspect document authenticity, or perform liveness detection.
For context, China's Security Management Measures for the Application of Facial Recognition Technology took effect on June 1, 2025 and addresses facial-information processing activities in mainland China. It is a legal source for the stated scope and effective date, not a certification of this tool or legal advice. Read the official measure.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Enter the name associated with the record and the 18-character Mainland China resident ID number. Check every character, including the final check character; lowercase x is normalized to uppercase.
Choose one photo input method. Upload a single JPG, JPEG, PNG, or WebP image no larger than 1 MB, or provide a publicly accessible image URL. A URL must allow the service to retrieve the image; a private, expired, or blocked link may fail.
Submit only when you have authority to provide these details for the stated purpose. Review the returned fields as service data, not as a final identity decision. If the request fails or the response is unclear, verify the inputs and use an authorized manual or official process.
Use a clear image with the face visible and avoid severe blur, cropping, or obstruction where possible. These are practical image-quality precautions, not a promise that the service will accept or correctly interpret a photo.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
A team handling a permitted Mainland China resident-ID workflow may use the returned response as one preliminary data point before its documented verification steps. The team should define what each provider field means and keep a human review path for missing, conflicting, or unclear results.
If the request returns no score, an unfamiliar code, or an error, check the name, number, image size, and URL accessibility. Do not convert an unknown response into a pass or fail; route the case through an authorized alternative check.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No threshold or score interpretation has been verified, and the page does not classify the response as a match. Confirm the score's meaning with the responsible service and follow the verification procedure for your use case.
The supported photo field is a face photo, supplied as an image upload or image URL. The page does not read an ID chip, scan card text, or authenticate the physical document.
Some response fields are optional, so a dash can mean the service did not return that field. The displayed status remains unclassified; check the submitted details and consult the service or your approved review process rather than guessing what a code means.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
The name, Mainland China ID number, and photo leave the browser when you submit a request. The service's retention period, access controls, deletion process, and full data coverage have not been confirmed. Do not submit another person's information without proper authority, and avoid using the tool if you cannot accept that these details are transmitted to the connected service. Do not rely on its output alone to grant, deny, or materially affect access or benefits; arrange an appropriate alternative and human review for consequential decisions.
If facial-information processing takes place in mainland China, check the current local requirements that apply to your organization and purpose. The official measure linked above has a defined mainland-China scope; this page does not assess jurisdiction, consent, necessity, or compliance for an individual case.
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