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.
Bring large photos down to 200 KB or less with almost no visible loss. Free, instant, and private.
Drop images here, click to browse, or paste
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, and GIF — up to 50 MB each
At 200 KB a typical photo needs only a modest quality drop, so the result looks the same on a phone or laptop screen.
The output is 204,800 bytes or smaller, matching how upload forms count a 200 KB limit.
A 5 to 10 MB camera photo is reduced in a few seconds without leaving your browser.
iPhone HEIC photos are converted to JPEG on the way, which many forms require anyway.
Drop a camera photo, screenshot or scan. 200 KB is already selected.
It searches for the best quality under 200 KB and reports the final size.
Use the file straight away or keep going with another tool such as resize.
Upload forms check file size before anything else. Here is where this limit usually comes up.
Some online photo and visa tools set a 200 KB cap. Crop to the required dimensions first, then use this to land under the cap.
Document upload steps often limit each file. Compressing a scan to 200 KB keeps text readable and fits most limits.
200 KB is a common performance budget for a single above-the-fold image.
Drop it on this page. It is set to 200 KB already, so the result appears automatically and you can download it.
For most photos at normal screen sizes, yes. A 12-megapixel camera photo is much larger than any form needs, so most of the savings come from detail you cannot see at that size.
It is re-encoded at high quality and stays under the limit. If you only wanted to check the size, the original file size is shown next to the result.
Yes. Change the max file size above and the tool re-runs on the same image. The 20, 50 and 100 KB pages open with other limits pre-selected.
The compressor re-encodes your image as JPEG or WebP and searches for the highest quality that still fits under 200 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.