Bulk Image Editor

Resize, rotate, watermark, compress and convert a whole batch in one pass — with presets for shops and social media, and your own saved settings. Free, no account needed.

Drop your images here

or select them from your computer — up to 200 at a time

You can also paste images with Ctrl+V

Supported formats: JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP, GIF or AVIF in — JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF out · max 30 MB per fileUp to 200 files · nothing is uploaded

1600 × auto px
px
px
Off
Off
4. Compress & save assame format at 80%
Compress by

resize → same format at 80%

Choose your steps now or after adding images — nothing runs until you press the button.

How to use

  1. Add your images

    Drop a folder onto the box above, paste with Ctrl+V, or press Select images. They stay on your machine.

  2. Choose the steps

    Pick a preset or switch on the steps you need. Every row shows the size and format it will come out as.

  3. Run once, download once

    Every image goes through every step in one pass. Take one image, or the whole batch as a ZIP.

One pass instead of three tools

Getting a batch ready usually takes several jobs: make the photos the right size, put your name on them, and bring the files under a limit or into WebP. Done with separate tools, each one saves the images again — and a JPG loses a little quality every time it is saved. Here the steps run one after the other on each image, every edit works on a lossless copy, and the image is encoded once, at the end, in the format and quality you chose.

Presets for shops and social media

Amazon and Shopify pad each product photo onto a white square without cutting anything off, and Etsy keeps each photo’s shape at 3000 px on the long side — each has its own page with the platform’s guidance: Amazon product images, Shopify product images and Etsy listing photos. Instagram crops a square from the centre; Fast website images caps the width at 1920 px and saves WebP; Email attachments keeps each JPG under 300 KB. They are sizes commonly recommended at the time of writing — not official requirements — and every field stays editable. When you have settings you use every week, save them as your own preset: it is kept in this browser and is there next time you open the page.

What each step does

Resize fits each image inside a width and height, crops it to fill an exact size, or pads it to an exact size with a background colour; smaller images are left at their size unless you tick Enlarge. Rotate & flip turns a quarter at a time and mirrors. Text watermark writes your text at a size relative to each image, so it looks the same on a small photo and a large one. Compress & save as picks the format — JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF, or each file’s own — and either a quality or a maximum size in KB. For a logo watermark, borders or removing EXIF data, use the watermark tool, the border tool or the metadata remover.

Why edit in the browser?

Every step is arithmetic on pixels your computer already has. Uploading a folder of photos to a server to have that done, then downloading them again, is slower and puts your photos on a machine you do not control. Here the work happens on your own device, which is why there is no sign-up and no limit beyond what your browser can hold.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. Every step runs in your browser and the images never leave your computer, which is why there is no account and no usage limit.
Why use this instead of running the resizer, then the watermark tool, then the compressor?
Because each of those saves the image again. Here every edit works on a lossless copy and the image is encoded once, at the end, in the format and quality you chose — so a JPG loses quality one time instead of three, and you add the files once instead of three times.
Can I save my settings for next time?
Yes. Set the steps the way you want, give the preset a name and press Save. It is kept in this browser only, on this device — nothing is sent anywhere — and you can keep up to 20. Clearing your browser data removes them.
Can I make every image smaller than a size in KB?
Yes. Under Output, choose "Max size" and type the limit; each image is saved at the highest quality that fits, as JPG, WebP or AVIF. A very small limit may not be reachable for a large image, and the row then shows the closest size that could be made.
Are the shop presets official requirements?
No. They are sizes the platforms and common guides recommend at the time of writing, and platforms change them. Every number stays editable after you pick a preset.
How many images can I edit at once?
Up to 200 per batch, each up to 30 MB. A file that turns out to be corrupt fails on its own and the rest of the batch carries on.