Unlimited local batch image compression & conversion.
Creators bleed money on per-month editing, caption and thumbnail tools that charge more the more they publish. Pay-once apps let them produce unlimited content without a meter running.
The tool this job usually means renting is TinyPNG Pro, at ~$39/yr + API fees — roughly $39 a year, every year. Shrinkray does the job for a one-time $19 — running locally on your own machine.
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF. Drop a whole shoot at once.
For content creators, drag & drop batches pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.
Per-file and total before → after sizes with animated counters and % saved.
For content creators, live savings dashboard pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.
Full 1–100 control, powered by mozjpeg-grade encoders via sharp (libvips).
For content creators, quality slider pays off when there's a publishing schedule to hit — and it's covered by the same one-time $19, not metered per month.
One-time $19 — the cheapest app in the suite, and probably the one you'll use most.
Signed Windows installer. sharp ships prebuilt — nothing to compile, nothing to configure.
Set quality and format once; settings persist. Watch the savings counter climb.
Shrinkray is $19, once. TinyPNG Pro at ~$39/yr + API fees — roughly $39 a year, every year. Pay for a few months of any subscription compressor and you've already spent more than Shrinkray costs — and you still won't own anything.
Pay for a few months of any subscription compressor and you've already spent more than Shrinkray costs — and you still won't own anything. Shrinkray costs $19 once; TinyPNG Pro charges ~$39/yr + API fees — about $39 a year. For content creators, that fixed cost is the whole point: the tool is a one-time line item, not a monthly one.
Yes — MIT source at github.com/bensblueprints/image-compressor-mvp. $19 gets you the signed installer, 1-click setup and updates.
It uses sharp/libvips with mozjpeg-grade encoders — the same engines behind most professional pipelines. At equal quality settings, results are comparable; you also get AVIF, which typically beats PNG/JPG sizes outright.