› Forums › Gadgets & Consumer Tech › How can I send a fax directly from my iPhone?
- This topic has 7 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 1 month, 1 week ago by  Brian Johnson. Brian Johnson.
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        Hey everyone, I’ve run into something that feels a little old-school — I need to send a fax, but all I’ve got is my iPhone. I honestly didn’t even think faxing was still a thing in 2025, but some offices and government departments still demand it. I know the iPhone doesn’t come with any built-in fax feature, so I’m guessing it has to be done with apps or online services. But I don’t want to get tricked into some sketchy app or hidden fees. Has anyone here actually faxed from their iPhone successfully? What apps or services did you use, were they free or subscription-based, and was the quality good enough for official documents? Would love step-by-step advice before I download random stuff. Thanks in advance! 
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				Hi! You’re right, faxing feels like stepping back in time, but lots of companies still want it. iPhones don’t have a native fax option, so you’ll need an app or online service. The most reliable apps are things like eFax, iFax, or Fax.Plus — they’re on the App Store. Most of these give you a free trial with a few faxes, then charge either per page or with a subscription. The process is simple: download the app, create an account, upload your file (or scan with your iPhone camera), type in the recipient fax number, and hit send. I’ve used Fax.Plus for sending signed contracts, and it worked flawlessly — the recipient got the fax within minutes, and I even received a delivery confirmation. Just watch out for apps that promise “free unlimited faxing,” because usually there’s a catch. If it’s for sensitive documents, I’d stick with a trusted paid service. Fax from iPhone = app or web service. No built-in option. Try Fax.Plus or eFax; upload your doc, type the fax number, and send. They usually offer a few free pages, then it’s paid. I’ve had to do this for medical paperwork. What I did: downloaded iFax, scanned the document using my iPhone’s Notes app (the built-in scanner is surprisingly good), then uploaded that PDF into the iFax app. Entered the clinic’s fax number and hit send. It wasn’t free, but it was quick and stress-free. They got my paperwork instantly, and I received a confirmation email. Honestly, these apps are lifesavers when you don’t have access to an old-school fax machine. No direct iPhone faxing exists. Use third-party apps like Fax.Plus or eFax. They convert your file into a fax signal and send it over. Some charge per page, others by subscription. If it’s a one-time thing, use an online fax site instead of an app. Upload your PDF, type the fax number, and it sends for a small fee. If you need faxing often, an app subscription like Fax.Plus is more cost-effective. Hello! Just grab a fax app like Fax.Plus, scan with Notes, and send. Easy peasy — no clunky fax machine needed anymore. Faxing from iPhone means relying on digital-to-fax services. They act as a middleman — you send a file digitally, they fax it out physically. Apps like eFax or iFax are reliable. Watch for hidden costs, but the process itself is fast and secure. 
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