UtilVox
Batch · Processor

Bulk Image Resizer — Resize Multiple Images Free

Resize hundreds of images instantly with smart interpolation. 100% private.

Drag your images here

Supports JPG, PNG, WebP · Max 50 files per batch

PX
PX

💡 Fit mode active: Aspect ratio is locked. Images will scale proportionally to fit inside these bounds.

Mode:

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a file limit?
The free version supports up to 50 images per batch with a 50MB per-file limit. All processing is optimized for maximum speed.
Will resizing reduce quality?
We use the Lanczos resampling algorithm for downscaling and advanced cubic interpolation for upscaling, ensuring the sharpest possible results.
What happens to my data?
Your images are processed securely and deleted from our temporary workspace 60 minutes after your session ends. We do not store or use your data.

Resizing a Whole Folder, Consistently

Batch settings that work

Batch resizing is about choosing one rule that fits every image in the set. Settings that hold up in practice:

Batch jobSettingWhy
Marketplace product photosLongest side 1000–1500 px, JPG 85%Sharp zoom, fast load
Website galleryLongest side 1600 px, WebPRetina-ready without 4 MB files
Email attachmentsLongest side 1024 px, JPG 80%Whole batch fits under limits
Document/receipt photosWidth 1240 px, JPG 85%Readable text, small files
Archive/backup copies50% of originalHalves storage, keeps usable quality

One rule, mixed shapes

A batch always mixes portrait and landscape, so resize by the longest side rather than forcing fixed width × height — fixed dimensions either distort images or crop them unpredictably. Aspect ratios stay intact, and every image fits inside the same bounding box. If the set genuinely needs identical shapes (a uniform grid of thumbnails), crop each to one aspect ratio with the cropper first, then batch-resize.

Batches and your bandwidth

Processing happens in your browser, which has a real advantage at batch scale: a hundred photos don't upload to a server and crawl back down — they process at your CPU's speed, and nothing leaves your machine. For a single image needing exact pixel dimensions, the single-image resizer gives finer control; to shrink file sizes without changing dimensions, use the compressor.