Web images add up fast
Hero banners, icons, thumbnails, blog art, screenshots — a typical site build or content refresh touches a lot of images, usually from a lot of different sources and sizes. Compressing each one by hand in a separate app, one file at a time, is the part of the workflow that gets skipped under deadline. Smaller image files mean less data transferred when a page loads, without changing what the image looks like.
How it works
- Pay once for QuickTiny Pro — $4.99, no subscription.
- Select the images for a page, a section, or a whole asset folder at once.
- Compress and download each file, ready to drop into your build or CMS.
Why local processing matters
There's no upload queue and no server-side processing step for your images — compression runs on your device using the browser's canvas API. Only the one-time PayPal payment involves a server, for billing, not your files.
Free tool vs. Batch Pro
For a single image, the free Image Compressor does the same compression at no cost. Batch Pro is for handling a whole set of assets in one pass instead of repeating the same steps for every file.
Good fits for this
- Preparing a full asset folder before a site launch
- Cleaning up an existing site's oversized images
- Batches of blog or documentation screenshots
- Client handoffs where images need to be web-ready
Frequently asked questions
What formats does it support?
You can select JPG or PNG images. Files are compressed and exported as JPG.
Does it resize image dimensions?
No. It reduces file size at the existing width and height — it doesn't crop, scale, or resize.
Will smaller images improve my Google ranking?
We won't claim that. Smaller image files mean less data for a browser to download on each page, which is generally good practice — but ranking depends on many other factors QuickTiny has no visibility into.
Can I use this in a build pipeline or CI?
Not directly — this is a browser tool you run manually, not a CLI or build-step integration. It's meant for preparing assets before you commit or upload them, not for automating a pipeline.
Is this a subscription?
No. QuickTiny Pro is a single one-time payment of $4.99 that unlocks batch compression permanently in that browser.
Does this work for screenshots and documentation images?
Yes. Screenshots compress the same way as any other JPG or PNG — useful for cleaning up a batch of docs or tutorial images before publishing.