TinyPNG Alternative: When Browser-Only Wins
A TinyPNG alternative that never uploads your files: what pixeltools' compressor does, where TinyPNG still wins, and the real limits of each.
Reduce a JPG, PNG or WebP to 100 KB or less while keeping it sharp. Free, instant, and private.
Drop images here, click to browse, or paste
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and GIF — up to 50 MB each
100 KB leaves room for real detail. Most photos only need a small quality reduction, so the pixel dimensions usually stay untouched.
The result is guaranteed at or under 100 x 1024 bytes, the way upload forms measure it.
Drop several images at once and they are all fitted to 100 KB. Download them one by one or as a ZIP.
Nothing is sent to a server. That matters when the image is an ID, a certificate or a receipt.
JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC all work. The 100 KB limit is already set.
Each image is re-encoded to the best quality that stays under 100 KB.
Save a single file or a ZIP of all of them.
Upload forms check file size before anything else. Here is where this limit usually comes up.
Many portals take a scanned certificate or ID at up to 100 KB. A 1 to 3 MB phone scan usually drops under the limit with text still legible.
Marketplaces and internal catalogs sometimes cap listing images around 100 KB. This keeps product shots crisp enough to sell.
A 100 KB image is a reasonable ceiling for inline pictures that should not slow a page down.
Drop it here. The tool finds the best quality that fits under 100 KB and shows the final size next to the original.
Only if it has to. It reduces quality first, down to a still-good level, and only then shrinks the pixel size. Many photos fit under 100 KB without any resize.
It stops at the highest quality that fits. The file lands just under the limit, but JPEG sizes move in steps, so it can end a few KB below. A lower number is still valid for any 'under 100 KB' rule.
Yes. Screenshots with flat colors and text often compress well. If a PNG screenshot is large, converting to JPEG or WebP is what makes the big difference.
The compressor re-encodes your image as JPEG or WebP and searches for the highest quality that still fits under 100 KB. If quality alone would have to drop too far to get there, it also shrinks the pixel dimensions a little. All of it runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
A TinyPNG alternative that never uploads your files: what pixeltools' compressor does, where TinyPNG still wins, and the real limits of each.
How JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, and GIF compression actually work, plus a practical guide to picking quality settings without visible loss.
Why converting PNG to JPG sometimes increases file size instead of shrinking it, and how to pick the right format or tool for the image you actually have.
AVIF, WebP, and JPG all compress differently and suit different use cases. Here's a direct comparison to help you pick the right format for your images.
Free, instant, no account needed.