Three image tools, built for website owners
The three jobs that come up every time you launch a page — an icon set, a correctly cropped share image, and files small enough not to wreck your load time. All three run in your browser, so nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Favicon Generator
One square image in, a complete icon set out: a genuine multi-size
.ico with 16, 32 and 48 pixel frames inside it, every PNG size
Apple and Android look for, a filled-in site.webmanifest, and the
HTML to paste into your head. Downloads as a single ZIP.
Image Cropper
Drag a crop box with rule-of-thirds guides and snap it to the ratio you actually need — Open Graph 1.91:1, YouTube 16:9, Instagram square or 4:5, X, or free-form. Rotate, flip, and export as PNG, JPG or WebP at a quality you control.
Image Compressor
Drop in up to fifty images, set a quality and a maximum width, optionally convert the lot to WebP, and download everything as one ZIP. Each file shows its before and after size and exactly what percentage you saved.
₹20 once, all three, forever
No subscription and no renewal. Pay once with UPI or card, get an access key, and use them for as long as the site exists.
Get lifetime accessWhy these three tools and not thirty
There is no shortage of sites offering a hundred image utilities behind a single menu. Most of them are thin wrappers around the same canvas API, half are broken, and finding the one you need takes longer than doing the job by hand.
These three were picked because they are the ones that come up on every single launch. You build a page, and within an hour you need a favicon that does not look fuzzy in the browser tab, a share image cropped to exactly 1.91:1, and a set of photos that are not two megabytes each. That is the whole list. Everything else is occasional.
Everything happens in your browser
This is worth being clear about, because most online image tools work the opposite way. When you use a typical "compress your images" website, your files are uploaded to somebody's server, processed there, and downloaded back. Your photos sit on a machine you do not control, for a length of time nobody specifies.
These tools use the HTML Canvas API, which means the resizing, cropping and re-encoding all happen inside the browser tab on your own device. Nothing is uploaded. You could disconnect your internet after the page loads and every tool would still work. That also makes batches fast — there is no upload queue to sit through.
One practical consequence: very large batches use your device's memory rather than a server's. Fifty photos from a phone camera is comfortable on a laptop. Two hundred RAW-sized files on an old phone will struggle. If a batch stalls, do it in two halves.
A quick note on each
Favicon Generator
The thing most favicon generators get wrong is the .ico file. A real
ICO is a container holding several bitmaps at different sizes, and Windows and older
browsers pick the right one for the context. Plenty of tools just rename a 32 pixel
PNG to favicon.ico and hope. This one builds a proper multi-frame ICO
with 16, 32 and 48 pixel images inside it, alongside the modern PNG and SVG route.
Image Cropper
Cropping to an exact ratio by eye is the kind of small, fiddly job that eats ten minutes. The presets here are the ratios that actually matter for the web: 1.91:1 for Open Graph and Facebook, 16:9 for YouTube thumbnails, 1:1 and 4:5 for Instagram, plus free-form when you just want to trim an edge.
Image Compressor
Most images on most websites are several times larger than they need to be, usually because somebody uploaded a photo straight off a camera or a phone. Capping the width at something sensible and re-encoding at 75–80% quality routinely cuts a file by 80% with no visible difference. Doing that to fifty files at once is the point of this tool.
The previewer is still free
The Open Graph and meta tag previewer on the homepage is not part of the membership and never will be. It is free, unlimited, and does not ask for an email address. The three image tools are a separate, paid thing.
Common questions about the tools
What image formats can I put in?
Anything your browser can display: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and SVG. AVIF works in recent Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. HEIC from an iPhone generally does not work outside Safari, so convert those to JPG first or use the tools on your phone.
What comes out of the favicon generator exactly?
A ZIP containing:
favicon.ico— a real multi-size ICO holding 16, 32 and 48 pixel framesfavicon-16x16.png,favicon-32x32.png,favicon-48x48.png,favicon-96x96.pngapple-touch-icon.pngat 180 × 180, which is what iOS wantsandroid-chrome-192x192.pngandandroid-chrome-512x512.pngsite.webmanifest, filled in and readyhead.html— the exact tags to paste into your head
How much can the compressor actually save?
It depends entirely on what you feed it. A photo straight off a phone at 4000 pixels wide, resized to 1600 and re-encoded at 80% quality, typically drops by 85–92%. An image that has already been optimised might only lose 5%, and a small PNG of a logo can occasionally come out slightly larger — the tool tells you when that happens so you can keep the original.
Should I convert everything to WebP?
For photographs on a website, usually yes — WebP is typically 25–35% smaller than an equivalent JPG and every browser in current use supports it. The exceptions are images that need to work in email (many clients still do not render WebP) and anything a client will open in older desktop software. For those, stay on JPG.
Is there a file size or count limit?
No hard limit from us — the ceiling is your device's memory, since the work happens locally. Fifty files at a time is a comfortable batch on a laptop. If a very large batch becomes sluggish, split it in two.
Do the tools work offline?
Once the page has loaded and your membership has been checked, yes — the actual image processing needs no connection. You do need to be online for the initial page load, since that is when the server confirms you are a member.