by Dream Intrepid Ltd

Etsy Seller's Complete Guide to Product Photo Optimization: More Views, More Sales in 2026

By Optimage

Etsy's algorithm rewards listings with high-quality images that load fast. This guide covers the exact dimensions, formats, compression settings, and workflow that top US and Canadian Etsy sellers use to rank higher in search and convert more browsers into buyers.

Table of Contents

Most Etsy sellers obsess over their SEO tags, their pricing, and their shop announcement. Very few pay attention to the single variable that affects every single potential customer who lands on their listing: whether the image loads before they get bored and scroll past.

Here is the data that should reframe your priorities. According to research from the Nielsen Norman Group, online shoppers make a keep-or-discard decision about a product listing in under 0.5 seconds. That decision is almost entirely visual. It is made before a single word of your title or description is read. And if your image is slow to load on a mobile connection, that half-second window closes before the image even appears.

Etsy had over 96 million active buyers globally in 2024, according to the company's annual report. The platform processes billions of searches per month, and an increasingly large percentage of that traffic arrives on mobile devices. You are competing for a fraction of a second of attention, on a screen the size of a playing card, over a connection that may be 4G LTE in a crowded coffee shop. Your product photo is your entire pitch. It needs to be excellent, and it needs to arrive fast.

This guide covers everything: how Etsy's algorithm interacts with your images, exact technical specifications, the "first photo" strategy used by top sellers, how to batch-process a large listing catalog, and category-specific advice for jewelry, clothing, digital products, and printables.

How Etsy's Algorithm Actually Uses Your Images {#how-etsys-algorithm-actually-uses-your-images}

Etsy's search ranking algorithm, which the company calls their "ranking system," uses a combination of signals to determine which listings appear at the top of search results. Etsy's own seller documentation on search outlines some of these signals (relevance of tags and titles, recency, listing quality score), though the company is deliberately vague about the specific weights and interactions.

The "listing quality score" is where images matter most. Etsy calculates this score based on what happens after a buyer sees your listing in search results. The key engagement metrics are:

Click-through rate (CTR): When your listing appears in search results, how often do buyers click on it? This is almost entirely determined by your thumbnail image. Two listings with identical titles and identical tags will have completely different CTRs if one has a bright, well-composed photo and the other has a dark, cluttered one. Etsy's algorithm notices this difference and gradually promotes the higher-CTR listing.

Favorites (saves): When a buyer favorites your listing, Etsy treats this as a strong positive engagement signal. Buyers are more likely to favorite a listing with a compelling image they want to return to later.

Time spent viewing the listing: After a buyer clicks on your listing, how long do they stay? Do they scroll through your photos, read your description, look at your shop? Or do they bounce immediately? A listing with 10 well-executed photos tells a more complete product story, which keeps buyers engaged longer.

Purchase conversion rate: Ultimately, Etsy cares about listings that convert browsers into buyers, because every sale earns Etsy a transaction fee. Listings that consistently convert at above-average rates get promoted. Image quality is one of the strongest drivers of conversion for physical products on Etsy.

The implication is direct: improving your images improves your engagement signals, which improves your listing quality score, which improves your search ranking, which brings more traffic, which creates more sales. It is a compounding cycle, and it starts with the quality and presentation of your photos.

What Etsy's algorithm does not directly measure is your image file size or loading speed in the same way Google does for websites. Etsy hosts all images on its own CDN infrastructure and handles delivery optimization itself. However, the images you upload are the source files that Etsy uses to generate all its thumbnail and display variants. If your source images are poorly exposed, compressed with visible artifacts, or shot against distracting backgrounds, every version Etsy generates will reflect those problems.

Etsy's 2026 Image Requirements: What the Platform Actually Supports {#etsys-2026-image-requirements-what-the-platform-actually-supports}

Etsy's image specifications are clearer than many sellers realize, and the platform has specific behaviors worth understanding before you spend hours uploading photos.

Minimum dimensions: Etsy's current image requirements specify that the shortest side of your image must be at least 2000 pixels. For a square image, that means 2000x2000px minimum. For a landscape image (common for lifestyle photography), 2000px on the shorter side means something like 2667x2000 or 3000x2000. For a portrait image (common for fashion and jewelry), 2000px might be the width with a taller height.

Why the 2000px minimum? Etsy's product image viewer supports zoom functionality, allowing buyers to click in and examine product details. Low-resolution images look terrible zoomed in, and buyers who zoom in on a pixelated image are far more likely to abandon the listing. The 2000px minimum ensures a baseline of zoom quality.

Maximum file size: Etsy accepts images up to 20MB per file. This is a ceiling, not a target. Most sellers upload files far larger than necessary, and this creates real problems: slow uploads when listing during a batch session, and source files that take Etsy's own systems longer to process into thumbnails.

Supported formats: Etsy accepts JPEG, PNG, and GIF (for listing images; animated GIFs are supported as listing images). WebP and AVIF are not directly accepted as listing image uploads at this time, which means your optimization workflow should output JPEG or PNG rather than next-gen formats. However, Etsy may convert your uploaded JPEG/PNG to WebP for delivery to browsers that support it, similar to how Shopify handles format conversion at the CDN layer.

Aspect ratios: Etsy does not enforce a specific aspect ratio, but the platform has a strong visual preference for square or close-to-square images in its search results grid. Images with extreme portrait or landscape ratios get cropped to a square thumbnail in search results, potentially cutting off important parts of your product. The practical recommendation is to shoot and upload square (1:1) images or images cropped to 3:4 (slightly portrait), which sit well in both the search grid and the listing detail view.

Color profile: Etsy's image viewer displays sRGB color profiles accurately. If you are editing in a wide-gamut color space (Adobe RGB, ProPhoto RGB), convert to sRGB before exporting your Etsy images. Images edited in wide-gamut color spaces that are uploaded without conversion will display with inaccurate, often over-saturated colors on most consumer screens.

The First Photo Strategy: Why Your Lead Image Determines 80% of Your Click-Through Rate {#the-first-photo-strategy-why-your-lead-image-determines-80-of-your-click-through-rate}

Your first listing photo appears in three critical contexts: the Etsy search results grid, the Etsy app home feed, and any external traffic source that pulls an Open Graph image preview (Pinterest, Facebook shares, blog features). In every one of these contexts, it is a small square or near-square thumbnail, competing against dozens of other listings for attention.

The "80% rule" referenced in the headline is a rough but well-supported generalization from conversion rate optimization research. In e-commerce contexts, the primary product image drives the overwhelming majority of click-through rate variation between similar products. All other images, descriptions, reviews, and price points matter less than whether that first image stops the scroll.

What makes a first photo on Etsy actually work? Based on analysis of high-performing Etsy shops across categories:

Clean backgrounds convert better than busy backgrounds. For product-only photography, a white, light grey, or natural wood/linen background isolates the product visually and allows it to dominate the frame at thumbnail scale. Cluttered backgrounds create visual noise that the brain interprets as complexity, and complexity triggers hesitation at thumbnail scale.

Fill the frame with the product. At thumbnail size on a mobile screen, your product needs to occupy most of the frame. A beautiful candle surrounded by acres of white space looks elegant on a 27-inch monitor and invisible on a 390px mobile thumbnail. For most products, the subject should occupy 60-75% of the total image area.

Natural light or neutral studio light reads better at small sizes. Harsh direct flash creates blown-out highlights and deep shadows that compress poorly and look harsh at small sizes. Soft, diffused natural light from a north-facing window, or a simple white foam board reflector setup, creates even, flattering illumination that maintains product texture at small sizes.

Bright images outperform dark images in most categories. With important exceptions (black clothing, dark stoneware, moody art prints), lighter images tend to have higher CTR in Etsy search results. This is partly because the Etsy search grid uses a light background, and light-background product images integrate visually with the platform's design rather than fighting it.

Text on the thumbnail only works if it is legible at thumbnail size. Some sellers add their shop name or a brief product descriptor to the first photo. This works if the text is very large and highly contrasted. It fails if the text requires reading, because nobody is reading thumbnail-sized text while scrolling.

A/B testing your first photo is worth the effort if you have traffic. Etsy does not offer built-in A/B testing, but you can manually swap your first photo and track the change in click-through rate through your Etsy Stats dashboard over a 2-week period. Many sellers have found 30-60% CTR improvements from a better first photo alone.

Using All 10 Photos Strategically {#using-all-10-photos-strategically}

Etsy allows up to 10 photos per listing. Research consistently shows that listings with 10 photos significantly outperform listings with fewer photos in both conversion rate and time-on-listing. More photos tell a more complete product story, address more buyer objections, and give Etsy's algorithm more material to assess engagement quality.

Here is a framework for allocating your 10 photos strategically across any product category:

Photo 1 (hero shot): Clean product-only image against neutral background. Square crop. This is your CTR driver.

Photo 2 (alternative angle or detail): A different angle of the same product, or a close-up of the most important detail (the clasp on a necklace, the stitching on a pouch, the lettering on a print).

Photo 3 (lifestyle or in-use context): Show the product being used or styled in a realistic setting. For candles, a styled shelf scene. For a knitted hat, the hat on a model. For a printable planner, the planner printed and on a desk. Context images help buyers visualize ownership.

Photo 4 (size reference): Place the product next to a familiar object (a hand, a quarter, a standard coffee mug) or photograph it against a measured background. Size misunderstandings are the most common driver of Etsy returns. An explicit size reference image reduces returns and negative reviews.

Photo 5 (material/texture close-up): Macro photography showing texture, material quality, grain, or finish. Buyers of handmade goods are specifically paying for craft quality; show them the quality.

Photo 6 (color variants, if applicable): If your product comes in multiple colors or materials, photograph them together in a single image showing the full range, plus individual images in subsequent slots for key variants.

Photo 7 (packaging): Show how the item ships. Buyers love unboxing experiences, and showing thoughtful packaging communicates that you are a professional seller who cares about the delivery experience.

Photo 8 (in-context lifestyle, different setting): A second lifestyle image in a different setting or styled differently. This broadens the visual identity of the product.

Photo 9 (flat lay or overhead): Many categories photograph well as flat lays (overhead shots of the product laid flat, often with complementary items styled around it). These perform particularly well in Pinterest traffic and can significantly improve saves.

Photo 10 (social proof or process): A photo of the item in a customer's hands (user-generated content, with permission), your workspace where items are made, or a behind-the-scenes process shot. These humanize your shop and build trust.

The consistent theme across all 10 photos: each image should answer a different buyer question or address a different objection. Think of your 10 photos as a sales conversation that answers "What does it look like? What does it look like up close? How big is it? What is it made of? How will it arrive? Who makes it?" in visual form.

File Size vs Quality: Finding the Sweet Spot for Etsy {#file-size-vs-quality-finding-the-sweet-spot-for-etsy}

Here is where many Etsy sellers go wrong in both directions. Some upload raw camera files (8-25MB JPEGs straight from a Canon or Nikon) thinking that maximum quality means maximum results. Others compress aggressively and upload visibly degraded, blocky images that make their handmade products look cheap.

The optimal target for Etsy listing images is:

Dimensions: 2000x2000px for square images (or 2000px on the shortest side for other ratios). Going larger than 2048-2500px is generally unnecessary because Etsy's display system does not meaningfully benefit from additional resolution beyond its zoom tier. Going larger just means larger uploads and more work for Etsy's processing pipeline.

File size: 500KB-1.5MB per image. This is the practical sweet spot that balances upload speed, Etsy's processing overhead, and sufficient source quality for Etsy's thumbnail generation pipeline. At 2000x2000px with quality settings around 82-88 in a tool like Optimage, most product photos will fall naturally into this range.

Quality setting: For JPEG output, quality 85 is the standard starting point. Jewelry with fine metal detail may benefit from quality 88-90. Flat product shots with simple backgrounds can often go as low as 78 with no visible degradation.

What about PNG? PNG should be used for digital products (mockups, printables, digital art) where you want lossless reproduction of the original. For physical product photography, JPEG at quality 85 is almost always the better choice: smaller file size, faster upload, and no visible difference to buyers.

The "bigger is better" instinct is understandable but wrong for a practical reason: Etsy's own thumbnail generation compresses your image. If you upload a 15MB JPEG, Etsy generates its thumbnail from that source. If you upload a 900KB JPEG of identical visual quality, Etsy generates an identical-quality thumbnail from that source. The difference is that the 900KB version uploads in 3 seconds and the 15MB version uploads in 45 seconds when you are doing batch listing updates. Over a career of listing thousands of products, that time difference is significant.

For the relationship between image format efficiency and overall optimization, our PNG vs WebP guide for UI and design assets covers the underlying format trade-offs in useful detail.

Bulk Processing Workflow for Sellers with 50 to 500 Listings {#bulk-processing-workflow-for-sellers-with-50-to-500-listings}

If you have 50 listings with 8 photos each, you have 400 product images. At 10MB average per raw file, that is 4GB of image data. Optimizing 400 images manually, one by one, is not a realistic workflow. You need a batch process.

Here is the workflow that experienced Etsy sellers use to handle large photo libraries efficiently:

Phase 1: Organize your images by listing (30 minutes to 2 hours depending on library size)

Create a top-level folder called "etsy-photos-master." Inside, create one subfolder per listing, named by your SKU or listing name: "sterling-ring-size-6," "botanical-print-a4," etc. Move all photos for each listing into its folder. This organization is the foundation of everything that follows and makes batch processing, re-uploading, and future updates all much easier.

Phase 2: Batch compress with Optimage

Open Optimage and drag your entire "etsy-photos-master" folder into the application. Optimage preserves the folder hierarchy when it processes, meaning your organized subfolder structure will be maintained in the output. Configure settings: JPEG output at quality 85, no dimension changes (if your photos are already at the right dimensions), output to a new "etsy-photos-optimized" folder. Start the compression and walk away. Depending on library size and your machine's processing power, this runs for 5-60 minutes without requiring your attention.

Phase 3: Spot-check the output (15 minutes)

Before uploading anything, spend 15 minutes spot-checking the compressed output. Open 5-10 random images from different categories. Compare them to the originals at 100% zoom. Look specifically at: fine detail (texture, jewelry detail, fabric weave), text in images (if any), and high-contrast areas. If everything looks clean, proceed. If any category shows quality issues, increase the quality setting for that specific folder and reprocess.

Phase 4: Re-upload to Etsy (this is the time-consuming part)

Etsy does not currently support bulk image replacement via the standard seller interface. You need to go listing by listing. For a shop with 120 listings, this is a 3-5 hour project. The practical recommendation: do it in sessions of 20-30 listings, prioritizing your highest-traffic listings first. Your top 20 listings probably drive 60-70% of your views, so optimizing those first gets you most of the benefit quickly.

Phase 5: Establish the ongoing habit

Going forward, every photo shoot results in optimized files before upload. The workflow is: shoot, edit in Lightroom or your editor of choice, export at 2000px minimum on shortest side, compress in Optimage at quality 85, then upload. The compression step adds 30-60 seconds per batch. It is not a burden; it is standard practice.

For sellers using listing software like Marmalead, eRank, or Sale Samurai for SEO optimization, image optimization is a parallel workflow that does not interfere with keyword research or listing management tools.

Digital Product Sellers: Your Mockup Is Your Entire Storefront {#digital-product-sellers-your-mockup-is-your-entire-storefront}

Etsy's digital products category (printables, digital art, templates, fonts, Lightroom presets, SVG files, digital planners) has specific image optimization dynamics that differ significantly from physical product photography.

Digital product sellers cannot show a customer holding their product or styled in a home environment. The entire visual representation of the product is a mockup: a composite image showing what the digital file looks like when printed, displayed, or applied. For many digital sellers, the mockup is literally the entire sales argument.

This creates two specific concerns:

Mockup image quality is non-negotiable. A printable planner page shown in a blurry, low-resolution mockup suggests a blurry, low-resolution product. A beautifully rendered mockup, showing crisp text and clean lines at full resolution, communicates product quality before the buyer has seen the actual file. Invest in high-quality mockup templates (Placeit, Creative Market, and Etsy itself sell mockup bundles for virtually every product category) and export your composites at full resolution before optimizing.

PNG vs JPEG depends on content type. Digital product mockups that contain text, sharp edges, or flat color blocks (planner pages, logo templates, pattern files) should be exported as PNG. JPEG compression creates visible artifacts around high-contrast edges, which makes text look blurry and flat colors look noisy. For photographic mockups (a print shown framed on a wall, a mug with a design shown in a lifestyle setting), JPEG at quality 85 is fine because the photographic background masks any compression artifacts.

Mockup file sizes tend to be larger than product photography. A composite created in Photoshop at print resolution can easily be 15-30MB before optimization. Running these through Optimage before upload is especially valuable because the optimization savings are proportionally larger: a 20MB PNG mockup might compress to 2-3MB with no visible quality loss.

For sellers offering multiple variants of a digital product (different color schemes, different sizes, a bundle with 12 templates), each variant needs its own first-photo-quality mockup. The temptation to show all variants in a collage in image 1 is understandable but counterproductive. Collages are impossible to read at thumbnail scale. Show one hero variant at full frame, then use images 2-4 to show additional variants.

Category-Specific Advice: Jewelry, Clothing, Crafts, Printables {#category-specific-advice-jewelry-clothing-crafts-printables}

Different product categories have different visual priorities, and the compression settings and photography approaches that work best vary by category.

Jewelry

Jewelry is arguably the most technically demanding category for Etsy photography. Fine metal work, gemstones, and intricate designs require close-up photography that captures detail that buyers cannot see without zooming in. This means:

Use macro or close-up photography for at least 2-3 of your 10 listing photos. A flatlay hero shot establishes overall design, but macro shots of the clasp, the stone setting, or the hand-stamped texture are what justify the price for discerning buyers.

Jewelry photography benefits from higher JPEG quality settings (88-92) because fine metal detail, particularly engraving and hallmarks, is exactly the type of high-frequency information that JPEG compression can degrade. Do not sacrifice the crisply rendered engraving that justifies your price point to save 50KB.

White or pale grey backgrounds are industry standard for jewelry because they allow accurate color representation of metals and stones. Skin-colored backgrounds (showing jewelry on hands or ears) work well for lifestyle shots but should not be your thumbnail because the product can get visually lost.

Clothing and Textile Products

Clothing and fabric goods (scarves, hats, bags, quilts) benefit from both flat lay and on-model photography. The flat lay shows construction and pattern clearly. The on-model shot shows drape, fit, and scale in a way that a flat lay cannot.

For garments: photograph on a model or mannequin for your first photo. Flat lays of clothing are much harder for buyers to visualize wearing. On a model image converts better.

Fabric texture close-ups are important buying signals for handmade textile goods. A close-up of the weave structure of a handwoven scarf, or the stitch pattern of a knitted sweater, communicates craft quality directly. These compress well because fabric texture, while visually complex, is repetitive and handled efficiently by JPEG compression at quality 85.

Handmade Crafts and Ceramics

Handmade ceramics, wood goods, candles, and similar crafts sell on texture and uniqueness. Your photos need to communicate tactile qualities (rough glaze, smooth wood grain, the weight of a ceramic piece) through purely visual means.

Side lighting (light coming from one side at a roughly 45-degree angle) creates shadows that reveal surface texture. Straight-on flat lighting eliminates texture. For any product where texture is a selling point, side lighting is essential.

Printables

For printables, the goal is to show exactly what the customer will be printing, at a scale that allows them to evaluate whether it suits their needs. Photograph or render the printable at a scale where all text is legible in the listing detail view (not necessarily at thumbnail scale, but readable when viewing the full listing).

Include both a flat digital render (a clean screenshot or export of the printable at full resolution) and a styled mockup showing it printed and in use. The digital render sets accuracy expectations; the mockup creates desire.

How to Photograph Products for Maximum Compression Friendliness {#how-to-photograph-products-for-maximum-compression-friendliness}

This is a section you will not find in most photography guides, because most photography guides are not thinking about file size. But there is a real relationship between how you photograph a product and how efficiently the resulting file compresses.

Plain backgrounds compress dramatically better than busy backgrounds. A white backdrop is not just an aesthetic choice. It is a compression win. JPEG compression works by identifying areas of similar color and eliminating redundant information. A product shot against a solid white background compresses to a fraction of the size of the same product shot against a textured brick wall or patterned fabric. The product itself (which you actually need to see in detail) receives more of the compression "budget."

Controlled, even lighting produces smaller files. Harsh shadows and abrupt light-to-dark transitions are compression challenges. Soft, even light from a large window or a diffused strobe reduces contrast gradients in the background and around the product, creating a smoother image that compresses more efficiently.

Avoid busy props. Etsy lifestyle images often include props (greenery, books, coffee cups) to create context. Props are fine, but the more visually complex the background, the larger the final file. Minimalist props work better both aesthetically and from a compression standpoint.

Shoot tethered or review on a calibrated screen. The biggest compression mistake sellers make is discovering that photos need significant post-processing editing after the fact. Heavy noise reduction (required for underexposed images), aggressive sharpening, and multiple rounds of save-and-re-open all degrade image quality before compression even begins. Get the exposure right in camera, and your source files will compress more cleanly.

Use JPEGs from your camera, not PNGs. Cameras save JPEG or RAW. If you are not shooting RAW (many Etsy sellers are not), make sure your camera is saving in JPEG at the highest quality setting. Never save from your camera in PNG: cameras do not support PNG natively, and any workaround that converts camera files to PNG is adding unnecessary processing. RAW shooters should export to JPEG at quality 90+ from Lightroom or Capture One, then run through Optimage for final optimization.

Before and After: 120 Listings, From 2.4GB Down to 340MB {#before-and-after-120-listings-from-24gb-down-to-340mb}

This fictional but data-accurate example is based on typical numbers for an established Etsy handmade shop.

The shop: Meadow & Pine Ceramics, a fictional shop run by a fictional ceramic artist named Priya, selling hand-thrown pottery from her studio in Portland, Oregon. The shop launched in 2022 with 20 listings. By early 2026, it has grown to 120 listings, each with 8-10 photos. Priya photographs everything on her Canon EOS Rebel with natural light and a white foam board background, exports from Lightroom at maximum JPEG quality (100), and uploads directly.

The problem:

  • 120 listings x average 9 photos = 1,080 listing photos
  • Average exported JPEG size from Lightroom at quality 100: 2.2MB
  • Total library size: 2.4GB
  • Average upload time per listing (9 photos): approximately 45 seconds on her 50 Mbps upload connection
  • Total upload time for a full re-listing session: hours

The photos are technically excellent (sharp, well-exposed, beautiful pottery on clean white backgrounds) but massively over-compressed for web use. Exporting at Lightroom quality 100 produces a file approximately 4-6x larger than necessary for online display with no perceptible visual benefit.

The optimization:

Priya opens Optimage, drags her organized "ceramics-photos" folder in, sets quality to 85, and runs the batch. Processing 1,080 JPEG files takes about 18 minutes on her MacBook Air M2.

Results:

  • Total library size after: 340MB (from 2.4GB)
  • Reduction: 86% smaller
  • Average file size before: 2.2MB
  • Average file size after: 315KB
  • Visual quality change: none perceptible in side-by-side comparison at 1:1 zoom
  • Upload time per listing (9 photos): drops from approximately 45 seconds to approximately 6 seconds
  • Time saved per batch re-listing session (120 listings): approximately 78 minutes

But the most meaningful result is on the Etsy side. Etsy generates its search result thumbnails from the uploaded source files. With cleaner, appropriately-sized source files, Etsy's thumbnail generation produces sharper thumbnails. (This is a subtle but real effect: Etsy's image processing pipeline has to do less aggressive downsampling from source to thumbnail when the source file is closer to the display size, resulting in slightly sharper thumbnails with fewer artifacting issues.)

In Priya's stats for the 8 weeks following her re-upload:

  • Average listing views: up 12% (driven by slightly improved search result thumbnail quality)
  • Shop favorites: up 19%
  • Conversion rate: up 8%
  • Monthly revenue: up from approximately $2,800 to approximately $3,100

These numbers are plausible rather than guaranteed. They reflect the typical improvement range for a shop that had good photography being uploaded at suboptimal technical settings. The photography quality was never the problem; the file handling was.

For a broader perspective on how image optimization drives e-commerce revenue across different platforms, our image optimization and e-commerce revenue analysis is worth reading.

Your Next Step as an Etsy Seller {#your-next-step-as-an-etsy-seller}

The return on investment for optimizing your Etsy listing photos is among the highest of any improvement you can make to your shop. It costs almost nothing, takes a few hours once, and creates a compounding benefit: better thumbnails drive more clicks, more clicks improve your listing quality score, a better quality score improves your search ranking, which drives more views.

Start with your highest-traffic listings. Pull your top 20 listings from Etsy Stats (sorted by views), download those photos, run them through Optimage at quality 85, and re-upload. Do this before anything else. The improvement in click-through rate from better thumbnails will be measurable within 2-4 weeks.

Then do the full library. Organize, compress, re-upload. Turn it into a one-time project spread over a few days of work.

Finally, establish the new habit: compress before upload, every time, forever.

Ready to compress your Etsy product photos? Try Optimage free and process your first listing's photos in under 60 seconds. It runs on your Mac and does not send your images anywhere.

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