Best Optimizilla alternative

The best Optimizilla alternative takes 50 images at once instead of 20, holds an exact size like 100 KB, opens iPhone HEIC files and converts to WebP or AVIF in the same drop, then returns one ZIP. Free, no signup. Optimizilla keeps your files on your device; Blinkimg uploads them.

  • 50 images a batch
  • Exact size like 100 KB
  • HEIC in, AVIF out
  • One ZIP
  • Measured side by side

By Sahadat Husain, who builds Blinkimg.Optimizilla facts checked on its own pages on 2 October 2026.

Output format
– / –

Drop images or browse

JPEG · PNG · WEBP · AVIF · HEIC · up to 50 at once · max 30 MB each

HEIC
PNG
JPEG
AVIF
WEBP
Advanced settings
SmallerAutoBetter

Auto tunes each image.

A hard cap for the number your form demands.

A floor for forms that refuse small files.

Max resolution

Empty side keeps the ratio. Never enlarges.

Optimizilla alternative, before: the original photograph, 9.8 MBOriginal · 9.8 MB
Optimizilla alternative, after: the same photograph as AVIF, 97.1 KBAVIF · 97.1 KB
−99%
A real result from the engine above: the same photograph, 9.8 MB in, 97.1 KB out as AVIF. Run the same photo through imagecompressor.com and compare the two.

The short answer

Why Blinkimg is the best Optimizilla alternative

Optimizilla is a careful, private compressor with a slider on every image. Blinkimg makes smaller JPEGs at the same quality and takes the jobs it sends elsewhere: conversion, HEIC, resizing and a size you set.

  1. 01Images a batch

    50Optimizilla: 20

    No file left behind

    Optimizilla skips every file past the twentieth without a message. Blinkimg takes 50 in one drop.

  2. 02Same quality, JPEG

    293,649 BOptimizilla: 338,719 B

    13% smaller at quality 80

    At quality 80, Optimizilla's default, our JPEG of our reference photo came out 13% smaller, at 37.6 dB PSNR against its 37.8 dB.

  3. 03Exact size

    YesOptimizilla: No

    One pass to 100 KB

    Its own blog says better tools handle the guessing. Our reference photo, a 576.8 KB JPEG, came back at 99.7 KB under 100 KB.

  4. 04HEIC and conversion

    One dropOptimizilla: Another site

    iPhone photos to WebP or AVIF

    Optimizilla sends conversion and HEIC to a sister site. Blinkimg does both in the same run as compression.

  5. 05Download

    One ZIPOptimizilla: File by file

    The whole batch at once

    SAVE ALL saves each file separately. Blinkimg returns the batch as one ZIP.

  6. 06Resize

    YesOptimizilla: No

    Smaller in pixels too

    Set a maximum width and height in the same run. Optimizilla has no resize control.

Optimizilla, fairly

What the Optimizilla image compressor does well, and where it stops

Optimizilla has run since 2014 and now works entirely in your browser. Its limits are about volume, formats and the steps around compression.

What Optimizilla does well

  • Nothing uploads, since January 2026

    Its terms say all processing is performed in your browser, with no server-side processing.

  • A slider on every image

    Auto settings first, then a comparison view, step buttons and a size estimate before you apply.

  • Careful with JPEG

    It reads each JPEG’s own quality and never re-encodes one that is already at or below its target.

  • SVG and GIF

    SVG with a precision control, and GIF and WebP animations kept animated.

  • Free, no limit a day

    No registration, no daily cap, no watermark, and its terms allow commercial use. Sixteen languages.

Where Optimizilla stops

  • 20 files, the rest skipped

    Its page caps a batch at 20 and drops the rest without a message.

  • No conversion or HEIC

    Files come back in their own format. WebP, AVIF and HEIC mean a second site.

  • No size target or resize

    A form’s 100 KB limit means moving the slider and reading the estimate, image by image.

  • Settings per image only

    Its how-to: one image’s quality setting does not carry to the others in the batch.

  • No ZIP, no named operator

    SAVE ALL saves file by file. The terms name no company, address or contact.

Feature by feature

Optimizilla vs Blinkimg: every limit, side by side

Each Optimizilla cell comes from imagecompressor.com, its terms, its how-to, its blog or the settings its page serves, read on 2 October 2026; each Blinkimg cell is a limit the tool enforces. Green matches or beats the other side, amber has it with a condition, red lacks it, grey means the site states nothing.

Blinkimg FreeOptimizilla
Limits
Images at once
a batch
a batchthe rest skipped
Images a day
signed out
No limit
Largest file
MB each
MB eachin its page settings
Formats
Opens
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, SVG
Saves as
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF
The same formatconversion on a sister site
iPhone HEIC
To any of the four
Not accepted
SVG and GIF
Not accepted
Compressedanimation kept
Control
Quality control
Auto, or one sliderfor the whole batch
A slider on each image
Exact KB target
Yes, never over
No
Resize
Width and heightnever enlarges
No
PNG photos
Palette on Autofull colour at 100
Palette by defaultfull colour when it fails its bar
Beyond compression
Download all
One ZIP
File by file
Editor
Crop, colour, censor, text
No
Developer API
500 free credits a month
None stated
Privacy
Where it compresses
On our serversdeleted within 24 hours
In your browsersince January 2026
EXIF and GPS
Stripped from every file
Stripped when re-encodedkept on unchanged files
Advertising cookies
None
Named in its termsGoogle ad personalization
Site languages
English
16

Measured, not claimed

Optimizilla and Blinkimg on the same photos

We ran three photos through the live imagecompressor.com at its own settings and through our engine on 16 October 2026, and kept the exact bytes. PSNR scores each file against the original; higher is closer.

Reference file576.8 KBphoto.jpg
Optimizilla, its default (target 80)338,719 B37.8 dB
Blinkimg, JPEG 80293,649 B37.6 dB
Blinkimg, JPEG AutoOur default273,945 B37.1 dB

Source: photo.jpg, 576.8 KB, 1920 × 1280, our reference photo, measured on 16 October 2026. Optimizilla ran in Chromium at its own settings; Blinkimg through the engine the tool and the API run.

Reference file9.8 MBthe camera photo
Optimizilla, its default (target 80)752,829 B42.8 dB
Blinkimg, JPEG 80668,029 B42.3 dB
Blinkimg, JPEG AutoOur default605,510 B42.0 dB

Source: the camera photo, 9.8 MB, 4964 × 2782. The same runs.

Reference file4096.3 KBphoto.png
Optimizilla, its default889,778 B35.9 dB
Blinkimg, PNG AutoOur default994,313 B37.4 dB

Source: photo.png, 4096.3 KB, 1920 × 1280, the same photo saved as PNG. Both write a palette PNG here.

  • Finding 1

    Smaller JPEGs, same detail

    At quality 80 our JPEG was 13% smaller than Optimizilla's, at 37.6 dB PSNR against its 37.8 dB, and Auto went smaller again.
  • Finding 2

    Its PNG palette is smaller

    On the PNG photo Optimizilla saved more bytes; ours kept a little more detail. Both are palette files.
  • Finding 3

    Auto aims at detail on big photos

    On the camera photo Optimizilla kept 0.8 dB more; our Auto file was 20% smaller.

Every byte count is the size of the actual file our engine produced from the named source, the same bytes you would download, not an estimate. The reference photo is one of our own photographs, an iguana on a branch, and the camera photo is a real one too. Drop your own file into the tool above to rerun any of them. How we measure names the sources and the settings.

The alternatives

Sites like Optimizilla: the best alternatives

The tools people use instead of Optimizilla, each described from its own website. Ours comes first; two others also keep your files on your device.

  1. 01 · Best for big batches, conversion and exact sizes

    BlinkimgOur pick

    Blinkimg compresses and converts 50 images a batch at 30 MB each, opens HEIC, writes WebP and AVIF, resizes, holds any size in KB you type and returns one ZIP. No signup.

    Batch
    50 images
    Largest free file
    30 MB
    Writes
    JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF
    Price
    Free; Pro $2.50/mo
    • An exact KB target, never exceeded
    • HEIC in; WebP and AVIF out, in one drop
    • Metadata stripped from every file it returns
    • Uploads to our servers, deleted within 24 hours
    • No SVG or GIF
    • One quality setting for the batch, not per image

    Use it at the top of this page

  2. 02 · Best for tuning one image by eye

    Squoosh

    Squoosh is the open-source app from Google Chrome Labs. It compresses one image at a time in your browser, with a live before-and-after and codecs such as AVIF, MozJPEG, OxiPNG and JPEG XL.

    Runs
    In your browser
    Batch
    One image at a time
    Largest file
    Not stated
    Price
    Free, open source
    • Nothing leaves your device
    • The widest codec choice, JPEG XL included
    • A live before-and-after preview
    • No batch: its own FAQ answers "Not yet"
    • No HEIC decoder among its codecs
    • Its command-line version was removed in 2023

    Visit Squoosh

  3. 03 · Best for JPEGs that must stay on your device

    compressjpeg.com

    compressjpeg.com compresses up to 20 JPGs in your browser with MozJPEG, so nothing uploads, and lets you set the quality of each photo by hand.

    Runs
    In your browser
    Batch
    20 JPGs
    Largest file
    Not stated
    Price
    Free
    • Nothing leaves your device
    • A quality slider on each photo
    • No registration
    • JPEG only; PNG and GIF are separate sites
    • No target size in KB
    • No conversion to WebP or AVIF

    Visit compressjpeg.com

  4. 04 · Best for WordPress sites and animated PNG

    TinyPNG

    TinyPNG is the best-known web compressor. Its free tool takes 20 images at 5 MB each and converts 3, and its plugins cover WordPress and Figma.

    Runs
    On its servers
    Batch
    20 images
    Largest free file
    5 MB
    Paid web plan
    $3.25/mo, yearly
    • Compresses JPEG XL and animated PNG
    • WordPress and Figma plugins, and an image CDN
    • An API that resizes, converts and keeps chosen metadata
    • No target size in KB
    • HEIC always becomes JPG
    • 3 free conversions, and Web Pro keeps the 3

    Visit TinyPNG

  5. 05 · Best for SVG and GIF files

    Compressor.io

    Compressor.io compresses JPEG, PNG, SVG, GIF and WebP with lossy or lossless modes. The free tool takes 10 MB files and 50 compressions a day.

    Runs
    On its servers
    Per day
    50 compressions
    Largest free file
    10 MB
    Paid plan
    $50 a year
    • Compresses SVG and GIF
    • Lossy or lossless
    • Deletes each image after compressing, by its FAQ
    • Resizing and quality settings are Pro only
    • 50 compressions a day on free
    • Compresses only; no conversion between formats

    Visit Compressor.io

  6. 06 · Best for an offline Mac workflow

    ImageOptim

    ImageOptim is a free, open-source Mac app. It compresses without losing quality by default, strips EXIF and GPS, and handles JPEG, PNG, SVG and animated GIF.

    Runs
    On your Mac
    Mode
    Lossless by default
    Price
    Free (GPL)
    Web API
    From $12/mo
    • Works offline
    • Lossless by default, lossy optional
    • Removes GPS and camera serial
    • Mac only
    • WebP and AVIF not stated for the app
    • No target size in KB

    Visit ImageOptim

  7. 07 · Best for free offline batches on Windows

    Caesium

    Caesium is a free, open-source desktop app for Windows and macOS that compresses JPG, PNG, WebP and TIFF in batches. Its online version takes 10 files of 20 MB.

    Runs
    Windows, macOS
    Batch
    Yes, with folders
    Formats
    JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF
    Price
    Free (GPL-3.0)
    • Works offline
    • Keeps your folder structure
    • Reads TIFF
    • HEIC, AVIF, GIF and SVG not stated
    • No current Linux build
    • A desktop install

    Visit Caesium

  8. 08 · Best for hundreds of formats offline

    XnConvert

    XnConvert is a batch converter for Windows, Mac and Linux. It reads more than 500 formats, RAW and HEIC included, with over 80 operations and watch folders.

    Runs
    Windows, Mac, Linux
    Formats in
    More than 500
    Price
    Free for private use
    Company licence
    From €15
    • RAW, JPEG XL, HEIC and EXR
    • Watch folders and a command line
    • Over 80 operations
    • Companies must buy a licence
    • A desktop install
    • Many settings to learn

    Visit XnConvert

How to choose

The best Optimizilla alternative for each job

Pick by how many images, the size you need and where the files must stay. Three of the six picks are not ours.

  • More than 20 images

    BlinkimgOur pick

    50 images a batch, none skipped, back as one ZIP.

  • A form with a KB limit

    BlinkimgOur pick

    Type 100 KB once. The file lands at or under it, in JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF.

  • iPhone photos to WebP or AVIF

    BlinkimgOur pick

    HEIC in, any of four out, in one drop. Our reference photo saved as a 343.0 KB HEIC became a 267.4 KB JPG.

  • A slider on every image, nothing uploaded

    OptimizillaorSquoosh

    Both work in your browser. Optimizilla takes 20 at once; Squoosh one, with deeper settings.

  • Logos and animations

    OptimizillaorCompressor.io

    Both compress SVG and GIF; Optimizilla keeps animations animated.

  • Hundreds of files, offline

    ImageOptimorCaesium

    Desktop apps for whole folders: ImageOptim on a Mac, Caesium on Windows and macOS.

Edge cases

The awkward files, answered

What each side does with the files that trip compressors up. Where Optimizilla states nothing, the card says so.

  • Thirty photos at once

    Blinkimg

    One batch of 30, back as one ZIP.

    Optimizilla

    The first 20 are compressed; the other 10 are skipped without a message.

  • A form that wants under 100 KB

    Blinkimg

    Type 100 into Max file size. The file lands at or under it, in one pass.

    Optimizilla

    Move the slider, read the estimate, apply, check, for each image.

  • An iPhone HEIC photo

    Blinkimg

    Decoded and saved as JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF.

    Optimizilla

    Not accepted; the sister converter takes it.

  • A JPEG already compressed hard

    Blinkimg

    Returned as it is when a re-encode would be bigger, unless it carries metadata to strip.

    Optimizilla

    Returned byte-identical, its EXIF and GPS included.

  • A PNG photo with gradients

    Blinkimg

    A palette PNG on Auto; quality 100 keeps every colour.

    Optimizilla

    PNG8 by default; photo-like PNGs that fail its bar stay full colour.

  • A 4000-pixel photo for a website

    Blinkimg

    Set Max resolution and compress in the same run.

    Optimizilla

    No resize; its blog says to resize elsewhere first.

  • An animated GIF

    Blinkimg

    Not accepted.

    Optimizilla

    Compressed with its animation kept.

  • An SVG logo

    Blinkimg

    Not accepted. Export it as PNG first.

    Optimizilla

    Compressed with a precision control.

  • A 40 MB camera JPEG

    Blinkimg

    Over 30 MB on Free; Pro takes 90 MB a file.

    Optimizilla

    Accepted up to 50 MB, compressed on your device.

Privacy

Is it safe? How each side handles your photos

Since January 2026 the two tools make opposite choices. Optimizilla never sees your photos; Blinkimg uploads them and deletes them on a timer.

Blinkimg

  • Uploaded, then deleted within 24 hours

    Each photo is processed on our servers and wiped within 24 hours. We keep nothing after that.

  • Metadata stripped from every file

    Even a file we return at its size has its GPS and camera details removed while stripping is on.

  • No advertising cookies

    Our analytics, Microsoft Clarity, sets no cookie, and the compressor is masked from it.

  • A named operator

    The about and privacy pages say who runs Blinkimg and where the servers are.

Optimizilla

  • Nothing uploaded

    Its terms say all processing is performed in your browser and no server-side processing is involved.

  • Unchanged files keep metadata

    Its blog says a file returned byte-identical keeps the same EXIF, GPS included.

  • Ad and statistics cookies

    Its terms name Google ad personalization cookies and statistics cookies, accepted by using the site.

  • No named operator

    The terms name only the operator of imagecompressor.com, with no company, address or contact.

For photos that must never leave your device, Optimizilla is the better design, and so are Squoosh and compressjpeg.com, which shares its terms and its code.

For developers

When the compressing has to run in code

Optimizilla states no API, app or plugin. Blinkimg runs the same engine as the tool from a script or an AI agent.

TaskBlinkimgOptimizilla
Developer APILive, documentedNone stated
Exact sizetargetBytes, never overNot offered
ConvertJPG, PNG, WebP, AVIFA sister site
AI agentsMCP server: Claude, ChatGPT, CursorNone
Free each month500 creditsNo API

Optimizilla's pages, read on 2 October 2026, state no API. Ours from the job options in our OpenAPI document.

The image API page has the endpoints and a curl example, and the MCP server page sets it up in a minute.

Switching

Switch from Optimizilla in one minute

No account and nothing to install. What took a batch of 20, a second site and twenty downloads takes one drop.

  1. HEICPNGJPEG50 to compress, 10 to convert

    Drop the same files

    Up to 50 at once, 30 MB each, with iPhone photos beside the JPGs and PNGs.

  2. JPEG2.3 MBWEBP369.8 KB−84%4500×3000 → 2000×1333 px

    Pick a format or a size

    Leave Auto on, pick WebP or AVIF, or type a Max file size like 100 KB for the whole batch.

  3. Download all (3) as ZIP

    Download and compare

    Each row shows its real size and a before and after slider. Take one file, or all of them as a ZIP.

Compare

More comparisons

The same side-by-side treatment for the other tools people leave for Blinkimg.

Or see every image compressor alternative we read, side by side.

Sources

Where every Optimizilla fact comes from

The pages we read, so you can check each claim yourself. Figures change; the date is on every one.

Questions, answered

Optimizilla's facts come from its own pages and the settings its page serves; ours are the limits the tool enforces and the files the engine produced.

What is the best Optimizilla alternative?

For more than 20 images, a file under an exact size, iPhone HEIC photos or WebP and AVIF output, Blinkimg: 50 images a batch, back as one ZIP, free with no signup. For SVG, GIF or a slider on every image with nothing uploaded, Optimizilla is still a good choice.

Is Optimizilla still available?

Yes, under another name. optimizilla.com has redirected to imagecompressor.com since at least 2022, and the live site calls itself Image Compressor. On 2 October 2026 optimizilla.com itself did not answer, so go straight to imagecompressor.com, where its tool, terms and blog now live, free and with no account.

Does Optimizilla upload my photos?

Not any more. Since the first week of January 2026 it compresses in your browser; its terms say no server-side processing is involved. Before that it uploaded files and deleted them after an hour, which is what most pages about it still describe. Blinkimg uploads files and deletes them within 24 hours.

How many images can Optimizilla compress at once?

20. Its page sets a limit of 20 files, and anything past the twentieth is skipped without a message; the home page never states the number. There is no daily limit. Blinkimg takes 50 images a batch on the free tool, 30 MB each.

Can Optimizilla compress an image to a specific size, like 100 KB?

No. It has a quality slider and a size estimate, but no target; its own blog says better tools handle the guess-and-check loop for you. Blinkimg takes a target in KB or MB: our 576.8 KB test JPEG came back at 99.7 KB under 100 KB, in one pass.

Can Optimizilla convert to WebP or AVIF, or open HEIC?

Not in the compressor: files come back in their own format, and HEIC is not accepted. For conversion it links a sister site, imageconverter.com, which takes HEIC. Blinkimg compresses and converts in one drop, HEIC in and JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF out.

Why do my PNGs look banded after Optimizilla?

Its home page says PNGs are converted to PNG8, a palette of up to 256 colours, and warns that photos and smooth gradients may not suit it. Its blog adds that photo-like PNGs failing its quality bar stay full colour. Blinkimg also writes a palette PNG on Auto, and keeps every colour at quality 100.

Does Optimizilla remove EXIF and GPS data?

From the files it re-encodes, yes. But its own blog says about 30% of JPEGs come back byte-identical, with the same EXIF, when they are already at or below the target quality. Blinkimg never hands back a file with metadata while stripping is on, even when that file is a few bytes bigger.

Can I download all my images as a ZIP from Optimizilla?

Not on the current site. SAVE ALL saves each file one after another; the old site offered a ZIP until January 2026. Blinkimg returns each file on its own or the whole batch as one ZIP, which a browser handles as one download instead of twenty.

Can Optimizilla resize images?

No. The compressor has no resize or maximum-size control, though its own blog says resizing first is almost always the better step. Blinkimg sets a maximum width and height in the same run, never enlarges, and the editor crops, straightens and adjusts before you save.

Which makes smaller files, Optimizilla or Blinkimg?

On JPEG, Blinkimg: at the same quality 80 our file of our reference photo was 13% smaller, at 37.6 dB PSNR against its 37.8 dB. On a PNG photo, Optimizilla: its palette file measured 889.8 KB against our 994.3 KB, with ours keeping slightly more detail.

Is Optimizilla free?

Yes. It needs no registration, sets no daily limit, adds no watermark, and its terms allow personal or commercial use. The same terms say Google uses cookies on the site for ad personalization and measurement. Blinkimg’s tool is free too, with no account and no advertising cookies.

Which image optimizer is the best?

It depends on the job. For files under an exact size, iPhone photos or big batches, Blinkimg. For one image tuned by eye, Squoosh. For SVG and GIF, Optimizilla or Compressor.io. For WordPress, ShortPixel or TinyPNG. For offline folders, ImageOptim or Caesium.

Why trust a Optimizilla comparison that Blinkimg wrote?

Because you can check each line. Every Optimizilla fact is quoted from imagecompressor.com, its terms, its how-to and its blog, read on 2 October 2026, and linked below. The measurements come from the live tool at its own settings. Where it wins, on PNG size, SVG and privacy, the page says so.

Still have a question?

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