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ImgKit.xyz
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ImgKit.xyz

50 Image Tools, Right in Your Browser

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ImgKit is an all-in-one image toolkit for everyday image tasks. Instead of searching for a different website every time you need to compress, resize, convert, crop, watermark, or optimize an image, ImgKit puts everything in one place.

The key difference is privacy: image processing happens directly in your browser. Your images don't need to be uploaded to a server. You can even turn off your internet connection and continue using many of the tools.

ImgKit includes 50 tools for compression, resizing, format conversion, cropping, watermarking, metadata removal, and other common image tasks. It's designed to be fast, simple, and useful for developers, designers, creators, marketers, and anyone who works with images.

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Features

  1. 50+ image tools
  2. Browser-based processing
  3. No image uploads
  4. Works offline
  5. Exact-size compression
  6. Metadata & GPS removal

Use Cases

  • Compress images before uploading to a website
  • Resize images for social media
  • Convert HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP, and other formats
  • Remove EXIF/GPS data from photos
  • Prepare images for websites and apps
  • Quickly edit images without installing software


Comments

I built ImgKit because I was tired of searching for a different image tool every time I needed to compress, resize, convert, or edit an image. So I put 50+ everyday image tools in one place, with processing happening directly in the browser. No uploads. No signup. Just open ImgKit and get the job done. 🖼️🚀 I’d love to hear what you think and which tools you’d like to see next!

The browser-only processing is the standout choice here — being able to strip EXIF/GPS metadata and compress to an exact size without uploading photos makes this much easier to trust for client work. Do the tools preserve image quality settings when converting between HEIC, JPG and WebP?

Running 50 image tools entirely in the browser is a great privacy angle, since nothing gets uploaded to a server. Handy for quick resizing or compression without signing up for anything.

HEIC conversion and offline use are listed together, but a browser usually has to download a HEIC decoder before it can read those files. Does 'works offline' cover HEIC after that decoder is cached, or only JPG, PNG, and WebP that the browser already understands? On the watermark tool, is the mark burned into the pixels, and can you set opacity and position, or is it a fixed corner stamp?

Running 50 image tools fully client-side is a great privacy angle. Which tool do you see people use most, and did you hit performance limits with large files in the browser?

Useful set — ran a quick resize+compress test and the client-side speed is impressive. Would love a batch queue for 50+ images and WebP/AVIF export presets. Nice that everything stays local, no uploads.

Doing all the processing in the browser with no uploads is a strong selling point for anyone handling client photos. The metadata and GPS removal tool is something I'd use before posting photos publicly, and exact-size compression helps with upload limits. Do the tools handle batch jobs for something like 50 HEIC files at once?

custom-img
UK jobs only at licensed visa sponsors

The exact-size compression and metadata removal tools are the parts I'd use most, especially as everything stays in the browser. For large batches, such as a folder of 200 photos, does the tab cope with memory or is there a recommended limit? A simple batch queue with a progress bar might make that easier to trust.

Doing the processing in the browser is the right call for images. Does the metadata removal tool also strip GPS and device info from HEIC photos, or only JPG? Phone photos are where location leaks happen most.

Doing image processing in the browser with no uploads is a strong privacy angle, especially for the EXIF/GPS metadata removal tool. Does the exact-size compression let you target a file size in KB for upload forms with strict limits?

Doing image processing in the browser with no uploads is a strong privacy angle, especially for the EXIF/GPS metadata removal tool. Does the exact-size compression let you target a file size in KB for upload forms with strict limits?

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Comments

I built ImgKit because I was tired of searching for a different image tool every time I needed to compress, resize, convert, or edit an image. So I put 50+ everyday image tools in one place, with processing happening directly in the browser. No uploads. No signup. Just open ImgKit and get the job done. 🖼️🚀 I’d love to hear what you think and which tools you’d like to see next!

The browser-only processing is the standout choice here — being able to strip EXIF/GPS metadata and compress to an exact size without uploading photos makes this much easier to trust for client work. Do the tools preserve image quality settings when converting between HEIC, JPG and WebP?

Running 50 image tools entirely in the browser is a great privacy angle, since nothing gets uploaded to a server. Handy for quick resizing or compression without signing up for anything.

HEIC conversion and offline use are listed together, but a browser usually has to download a HEIC decoder before it can read those files. Does 'works offline' cover HEIC after that decoder is cached, or only JPG, PNG, and WebP that the browser already understands? On the watermark tool, is the mark burned into the pixels, and can you set opacity and position, or is it a fixed corner stamp?

Running 50 image tools fully client-side is a great privacy angle. Which tool do you see people use most, and did you hit performance limits with large files in the browser?

Useful set — ran a quick resize+compress test and the client-side speed is impressive. Would love a batch queue for 50+ images and WebP/AVIF export presets. Nice that everything stays local, no uploads.

Doing all the processing in the browser with no uploads is a strong selling point for anyone handling client photos. The metadata and GPS removal tool is something I'd use before posting photos publicly, and exact-size compression helps with upload limits. Do the tools handle batch jobs for something like 50 HEIC files at once?

custom-img
UK jobs only at licensed visa sponsors

The exact-size compression and metadata removal tools are the parts I'd use most, especially as everything stays in the browser. For large batches, such as a folder of 200 photos, does the tab cope with memory or is there a recommended limit? A simple batch queue with a progress bar might make that easier to trust.

Doing the processing in the browser is the right call for images. Does the metadata removal tool also strip GPS and device info from HEIC photos, or only JPG? Phone photos are where location leaks happen most.

Doing image processing in the browser with no uploads is a strong privacy angle, especially for the EXIF/GPS metadata removal tool. Does the exact-size compression let you target a file size in KB for upload forms with strict limits?

Doing image processing in the browser with no uploads is a strong privacy angle, especially for the EXIF/GPS metadata removal tool. Does the exact-size compression let you target a file size in KB for upload forms with strict limits?

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