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JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF - select many at once, up to 20 MB each

Bulk Resize Multiple Images at Once - Free, No Photoshop

Resizing images one at a time is slow. Whether you have 10 product photos that all need to be 800 x 800, a folder of holiday pictures to shrink before emailing, or 50 screenshots to scale down for a document, this bulk image resizer handles them together in a single pass. Drop in as many images as you like, choose how they should be resized, and download every result - individually or as one ZIP file.

Everything runs inside your browser. Your images are never uploaded to a server, which keeps client work and personal photos private and makes the whole process instant even for large batches.

Three Ways to Batch Resize

  • By percentage - Scale every image to a fraction of its original size (for example 50%). Best when your images are different sizes and you just want them all smaller.
  • Fit within a maximum size - Set a maximum width and height; each image is scaled down to fit inside that box while keeping its proportions. Best for "make everything at most 1200px wide for the web."
  • Exact dimensions - Force every image to a specific width and height, such as 800 x 800 for an online store. Keep aspect ratio on to scale without distortion, or off to stretch to the exact size.

How to Bulk Resize Images - Step by Step

  1. Add your images - Drag and drop a whole selection, or click and pick multiple files at once.
  2. Choose a resize mode - Percentage, fit-within, or exact dimensions, depending on what you need.
  3. Pick output format and quality - Keep the original format or convert all images to JPG, PNG, or WEBP. Set quality for JPG and WEBP.
  4. Click Resize All - Every image is resized in your browser. Each tile shows the new size.
  5. Download - Save images individually, or click Download All for a single ZIP of the whole batch.

Batch Resizing Without Photoshop

In Photoshop, batch resizing means recording an Action or writing an Image Processor script, then running it across a folder. That works, but it requires a paid license and a desktop install. If you just need to resize a set of images quickly, an online bulk resizer is faster: there is nothing to set up, it works on any device including Chromebooks and phones, and the result downloads straight to your computer. For one-off jobs and most everyday resizing, this is the simpler path.

Common Bulk Resize Sizes

Use caseSuggested setting
Online store product imagesExact 800 x 800 or 1000 x 1000
Web page images (faster loading)Fit within 1200 x 1200
Email attachmentsFit within 1024 x 1024 or 50%
Blog featured imagesExact 1200 x 628
ThumbnailsFit within 300 x 300
Just make everything smallerBy percentage, 50%

Tips for the Best Results

  • Start from originals - Resize from the highest resolution copies you have; never resize an already-resized file repeatedly.
  • Resize before compressing - Reducing dimensions cuts file size more than compression alone. Run the batch through the bulk compressor afterwards for the smallest files.
  • Use WEBP for the web - Converting to WEBP while resizing gives the smallest files at high quality.
  • Keep aspect ratio for photos - Only force exact dimensions when you specifically need a fixed size, such as a square product grid.

Frequently Asked Questions

Add all your images at once by dragging them onto the upload box or selecting them together in the file picker. Choose how you want them resized - by percentage, to a maximum width and height, or to exact pixel dimensions - then click Resize All. Every image is processed together and you can download them as a single ZIP.

Yes. This tool does in one click what batch resizing in Photoshop requires actions or scripts for. There is nothing to install - drop your images, pick a size, and download. It runs entirely in your browser, so it works on Windows, Mac, Chromebook, and phones.

There is no fixed limit. Because everything runs locally in your browser, the practical limit is your device memory. Resizing dozens of photos at once is comfortable on a modern laptop or phone.

Choose the "Exact dimensions" mode, enter the same width and height (for example 800 x 800), and uncheck "Keep aspect ratio" if you want every image forced to that exact square. Leave it checked to scale each image to fit inside the box without distortion.

No. All resizing happens locally in your browser. Your images never leave your device, which makes this safe for private or client photos.