imgproxy
by imgproxyimgproxy handles image processing for APIs, websites and self-hosted setups.
Image compression software reduces image files for websites, apps and services. This guide helps buyers compare pricing, compression controls, processing options, formats and platform support.
No ranking basis is published for this page, so entries are shown without a scored order. Compare the maker-listed fields for your workflow, including free access, paid starting points, resizing, metadata controls and API support.
imgproxy handles image processing for APIs, websites and self-hosted setups.
Kraken.io provides lossy and lossless compression, batch processing and API tools.
WebWindowsMac+3It suits people who want to reduce image or video file sizes, including wedding photographers and filmmakers using the Cloud galleries.
WebWindowsMac+3TinyPNG suits people who need to compress or resize supported image formats in batches, or connect compression through an API.
APIIt suits teams running image-heavy sites or apps that want on-demand image transformations and caching while continuing to use their existing image sources.
WebLinuxAPIOptimole suits website owners who want image optimization for WordPress or a custom integration, including teams that need shared media organization and access controls.
Thumbor serves responsive images through URL transformations on Linux self-hosted deployments.
It suits Windows users who want to reduce supported file sizes in batches or through command-line automation.
Caesium Image Compressor batch-compresses and resizes JPG, PNG, WebP and TIFF files.
Curtail suits Linux users who want to compress supported image formats, including batches within directory trees.
Squoosh is a web app for compressing images in numerous formats without batch processing.
Scalir provides lossy and lossless compression, resizing and batch processing across desktop, web and self-hosted setups.
Compresto is a macOS app that batch-compresses videos, images, PDFs and GIFs offline.
Imagify offers batch image compression in lossy and lossless modes through an API.
XConvert Image Compressor offers both compression modes, batch processing and API access on the web.
Compressify batch-compresses and resizes images on web, Android, iOS or an extension.
Pictomancer provides lossy image compression through a web interface and API.
Pixozip offers lossy and lossless compression, batch processing and API access on the web.
ShortPixel Adaptive Images automatically optimizes images and transforms URLs on the web.
Pricing models on the list include free, freemium and paid plans. Compressify, Kraken.io, imgkilo, FileOptimizer and Curtail list a free plan; Kraken.io lists paid access from $5 per month, while Compresto lists a starting price of $49.
A free trial is a separate comparison field from a free plan. Check both fields before choosing a tool for ongoing work.
Compare compression modes and batch processing when you need to handle groups of images or different output targets. Max upload size can limit which source files fit the service.
API access matters when compression needs to connect to another application or publishing flow.
The listed platforms include web, Linux, Windows, macOS, API and iOS. Choose a tool that matches where you prepare or deliver images.
Web tools can suit browser-based work, while desktop and mobile support can matter when files start on a local computer or phone.
Supported formats show which source and output files a tool can handle. Image resizing can combine size reduction with dimension changes.
Metadata controls matter when image information should be retained or removed. Check these fields alongside the compression modes offered.
Open-source options appear on the list alongside hosted and commercial services. If you need to read or change the code, check the tool's licence and deployment requirements before choosing it.