The same problem shows up everywhere
Almost every upload form has an unspoken expectation that your file won't be huge — a store listing, a job application attachment, a CMS field, an app's profile photo. Cameras and phones default to large files, and resizing each one by hand before uploading is a step most tools don't help with. This is useful any time you have a batch of images and somewhere specific to send them afterward.
How it works
- Pay once for QuickTiny Pro — $4.99, no subscription.
- Select all the images you need to prepare at once.
- Compress and download each file, ready to upload wherever you need them.
Why local processing matters
Compression runs on your device using the browser's canvas API — your images aren't sent anywhere as part of that process. 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 when you have several images to prepare at once instead of repeating the process file by file.
Common use cases
- Product photos before uploading to an online store
- Article or blog images before adding them to a CMS
- Attachments for a form with a file-size limit
- Photos for a listing, profile, or portfolio site
Frequently asked questions
What image formats does it accept?
You can select JPG or PNG images. Files are compressed and exported as JPG.
Does this resize the image dimensions?
No. Compression reduces file size at the same width and height — it doesn't crop or resize.
Will this work for the site I'm uploading to?
QuickTiny compresses images generically — it doesn't integrate with or claim any relationship to specific platforms. The compressed files download as standard JPGs you can upload anywhere that accepts images.
Is there a file size limit?
There's no fixed limit built into the tool, but very large images or very large batches will take longer since everything runs on your device.
Is this a subscription?
No. QuickTiny Pro is a single one-time payment of $4.99 that unlocks batch compression permanently in that browser.
Can I use this to shrink photos before emailing them?
Yes. The same batch compression works for any destination, including getting a folder of photos under an email attachment size limit — not just website or store uploads.