Free
ImageResizer.com
Browser tool that resizes, crops, compresses and converts images with no account, free up to 5 images a batch and 10 MB a file.
FreemiumBeginnerWeb
Overview
ImageResizer.com resizes images in a browser. It needs no account and adds no watermark. Alongside resizing it crops, compresses and converts between formats, including PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, HEIC, SVG and PDF. A separate bulk resizer applies one size to a whole set, and takes JPG and PNG only.
The free plan takes 5 images per batch, 10 MB per image and 10 images a day, and shows ads. Two paid subscriptions raise those limits and remove the ads. Images are uploaded to its servers, and the vendor's privacy policy states they are deleted within 24 hours.
Key features
✓Resize to target dimensions
✓Crop, compress & convert in the same place
✓Converts PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, HEIC, SVG & PDF
✓Bulk resizer for JPG & PNG sets
✓Set a target file size in KB
✓No account or watermark
✓Free plan: 5 images a batch, 10 MB a file
✓Works from any operating system
✓Vendor states uploads are deleted within 24 hours
When to use
Use ImageResizer.com if:
- You need a photo at specific dimensions and want it done without an account or an install.
- You have a set of JPG or PNG images that all need the same size, which the bulk resizer takes 5 at a time on the free plan.
- Your file is in an awkward format. It converts between PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, HEIC, SVG and PDF.
- You want to crop and compress in the same place rather than opening a second tool for each.
- You are on Linux or an old machine, since it needs nothing but a browser.
- You want a clean file. There is no watermark, and creating an account is not required.
When NOT to use
Skip ImageResizer.com if any of these describe you:
- Your images are confidential. Everything is uploaded to its servers. Squoosh does the work on your own machine, so nothing leaves it.
- You want to see what compression is costing you. Squoosh shows the original and the compressed version side by side as you adjust.
- The photo needs fixing rather than resizing. This changes size and format only, so a photo editor handles exposure, colour and sharpness.
- You do this constantly or at high volume. Other image resizers are built around larger batches.
Frequently asked questions
There is a free plan and it needs no account. It takes 5 images per batch and 10 MB per image, allows 10 images a day across the site's premium tools, and shows ads. Two paid subscriptions raise the batch size, the file size and the daily count, and remove the ads. Both are billed monthly.
Yes. The work happens on its servers, not in your browser, so every image you resize leaves your machine. The vendor states uploads travel over an encrypted connection. Its privacy policy states they are deleted within 24 hours, and some of its tool pages state a shorter window. For a document, an ID photo or client work, a resizer that runs on your own device avoids that.
Yes. HEIC is what an iPhone saves by default, and it is the format that most often refuses to open on someone else's computer or upload to an older website. Converting to JPG here fixes that. The converter also covers PNG, WebP, GIF, SVG and PDF, so most of the awkward cases are handled without hunting for a separate tool.
Yes, through the separate bulk resizer, which takes JPG and PNG. You add up to 5 images at a time on the free plan, set the size once, and it applies it to all of them. The paid plans raise that to 20 and 100 images a batch. You can also set a target file size in KB instead of dimensions. For large or regular bulk work, tools built around batches suit better.
Resizing changes the dimensions, meaning how many pixels wide and tall the image is. Compressing keeps the dimensions and makes the file smaller by storing the picture more efficiently, which costs some quality. If a site rejects your photo for being too many pixels wide, resize it. If it complains about megabytes, compress it. This tool does both.
Alternatives to ImageResizer.com
Freemium
Free
Free
Bulk Resize Photos
Resizes a whole batch of images inside your browser without uploading them. You do not need an account, there is no limit, and it can resize to hit a target file size.
BeginnerWeb