Government portals, exam registration forms and certain application systems have a habit of demanding a photo under a very specific size — "200KB or smaller" — without caring how you get there. Guessing quality percentages by trial and error is slow and frustrating.
Target the number directly
Rather than adjusting a quality slider and re-exporting repeatedly, TeckForge's Reduce Image to Target Size takes the KB limit you actually need and works backward to hit it, which is a completely different (and much faster) workflow than manual compression.
Batching saves the most time when there are many images
Compressing product photos or a gallery one at a time invites inconsistency — some end up over-compressed, others barely touched. The Batch Compress Images tool applies the same settings across a whole set at once, so results stay predictable.
SVGs need a different kind of cleanup
SVG files exported from design tools often carry a lot of invisible bloat — editor metadata, redundant path data, unnecessary precision in coordinates — none of which affects how the image looks. The SVG Optimizer strips that out, and if you need a raster fallback for older email clients or platforms that don't render SVG, SVG to PNG handles that conversion directly.
All of this runs as local canvas and text processing in your browser — no image is ever uploaded to hit a file-size target.
