BulkPicConv vs TinyPNG vs Squoosh: Which Image Converter Is Right for You?

An honest comparison of the three most popular image optimization tools in 2025.

FeatureBulkPicConvTinyPNGSquoosh
PriceFree (no limits)Free (5 files/mo, 5MB max)Free (open source)
Privacy100% local (no upload)Uploads to server100% local
Batch conversionUnlimited files5 files at a time1 file at a time
Output formatsWebP, AVIF, JPEG, PNGWebP, PNG, JPEGWebP, AVIF, JPEG, PNG, +more
Input formatsJPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, HEIC, WebPPNG, JPEG, WebP, GIFJPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, +more
Image editingCrop, rotate, flip, filters, colorNoneResize only
WatermarkText + image watermarkNoNo
AI featuresSmart recommend, alt text, BG removalNoNo
PresetsShopify, WordPress, Instagram, EmailNoNo
API / SDKREST API + Node/Python/PHP SDKsTinyPNG API (paid)No
WordPress pluginYes (free)Yes (paid)No
Before/After compareSlider + side-by-sideNoReal-time slider
Works offlineYes (after page load)NoYes (PWA)
No sign-up requiredYesYesYes
No watermark on outputYes (free & Pro)YesYes

Our Take

TinyPNG is a solid choice if you only need to compress a few PNG/JPEG files occasionally and don't mind uploading them to a server. However, the free tier is very limited (5 files, 5MB max), and the API requires a paid subscription.

Squoosh (by Google) is a great developer tool for comparing formats side-by-side in real-time. But it only handles one image at a time, making it impractical for batch workflows. It's best for fine-tuning a single hero image.

BulkPicConv combines the best of both worlds: local processing (like Squoosh) with unlimited batch conversion (unlike both). Plus it adds features neither competitor offers — watermarking, AI tools, e-commerce presets, API access, and WordPress integration — all for free.

Who Should Use What?

  • Choose BulkPicConv if you need batch conversion, privacy (no uploads), AI features, or developer tools (API/SDK/WordPress plugin).
  • Choose TinyPNG if you only compress a handful of files per month and prefer a simple drag-and-drop interface.
  • Choose Squoosh if you're a developer who wants to manually compare formats and quality settings for a single image.