Resize an image
Set a maximum width and everyimg resizes your image to it while keeping the aspect ratio — no stretching, no upload, no limit. Prefer to skip the pixel math? Pick your purpose on the homepage and the size is chosen for you.
Drop images here or click to browse
Which width should I resize to?
| Use case | Recommended width |
|---|---|
| Full-width hero / header | 1920 px |
| Blog / featured image | 1200 px |
| Image inside content | 800–1200 px |
| Shop product image | 2048 px (square) |
| Thumbnail | 300–600 px |
Every one of these is a ready-made preset on the homepage — pick the purpose and width, format and a sensible file-size target are set automatically.
Resize, then compress — in that order
The biggest speed win doesn't come from compression, it comes from removing pixels the page never displays. A phone photo is 4,000+ px wide; a blog needs 1,200. Resize first, then compress to a KB target — everyimg can do both in one step, and you can hand the result straight to the crop tool or format converter without re-uploading.
Resizing never uploads your image
Unlike most online resizers, everyimg processes everything in your browser with a WebAssembly pipeline — your image never leaves your device. That means no waiting for uploads, no file-size caps, no accounts, and nothing stored on a server afterwards.
Frequently asked questions
How do I resize an image to an exact width?
Drop your image in, set the maximum width in pixels (e.g. 1200 px) and download — everyimg keeps the aspect ratio automatically, so the height follows and nothing gets stretched. It runs in your browser, so there is no upload and no limit.
What is the right size to resize an image to for a website?
As a rule of thumb: content images 800–1200 px wide, blog/featured images 1200 px, full-width hero images 1920 px. Almost no website needs more than 2,500 px. If you are not sure, pick your purpose on the homepage and everyimg sets the width for you.
Will resizing reduce the quality of my image?
Making an image smaller keeps it sharp — you are just removing pixels no screen would show. Making it larger (upscaling) can look soft, so everyimg warns you instead of stretching a too-small original. Downscaling with high-quality resampling looks identical on screen.
Can I resize many images at once?
Yes. Drop a whole batch, they are all resized to the same width and you can download them together as a ZIP. Since everything runs locally there is no per-file or daily limit.