Drop videos or a whole folder and compress them on your Windows PC with your graphics card. H.264 or AV1 MP4. Originals kept. $9.99 once, 7-day free trial.
Video compression without uploading your files. Your drive is filling up with phone clips and screen recordings, and shrinking them one upload at a time takes all evening. Drop videos or an entire folder instead: FileSqueeze compresses them on your Windows PC with your graphics card. $9.99 once. No subscription, no account.
Windows 11 (24H2 or later) · x64 · Photos too: JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC
Drop it from File Explorer onto the window. FileSqueeze finds every video and photo inside, in all subfolders.
Maximum Quality, Balanced or Smallest File. One choice for the whole batch.
- Drop a folder of photos and videos and make it smaller on Windows
- Keep your originals after compression
- Choose Maximum Quality, Balanced or Smallest file size
- Compress videos to H.264 MP4 or AV1 MP4 using your GPU
- One‑time purchase, no account or subscription required
FileSqueeze compresses videos and photos in whole folders locally on Windows using your GPU.
- for
- Windows users who need fast, offline batch video/photo compression.
- pricing
- paid · free trial
works withWindows Media Foundation
Key features
6 features of File Squeeze
- GPU-accelerated encoding — Uses NVIDIA, Intel or AMD hardware encoders for fast H.264/AV1 compression.
- Folder-wide processing — Drag-and-drop a folder; all subfolders are scanned and compressed in one click.
- Multiple output options — Choose H.264 MP4 or AV1 MP4, set quality level and optional resolution limit.
- Photo compression — Compress JPEG, PNG, WebP and HEIC/HEIF images in the same batch.
- No file upload — All compression runs locally; originals are never uploaded or altered.
- Safety checks — Skips already efficient files and avoids creating larger outputs.
Use cases
- Compress a whole folder of phone clips for storage savings
- Batch compress videos for email attachments
- Offline compression of large 4K recordings before sharing
- Reduce size of photo collections while preserving folder structure
File Squeeze vs alternatives
Cloudinary | Loom | Kdenlive | Thumbor | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Batch local video compression | Cloud video processing API | Screen recording and sharing | Open-source video editing | Server-side image transformation |
| Pricing | Paid | Subscription | Subscription | Free | Free |
| DevHunt upvotes | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Launched | Oct 2026 | — | — | — | — |
- File Squeeze vs Cloudinary: Cloudinary is a cloud service API for video/image transformation, not a local Windows app.
- File Squeeze vs Loom: Loom records screen video and shares it online, whereas FileSqueeze only compresses existing files locally.
- File Squeeze vs Kdenlive: Kdenlive is a full video editor with editing features; FileSqueeze focuses solely on batch compression.
- File Squeeze vs Thumbor: Thumbor provides server-side image resizing via API, not a desktop batch compressor.
File Squeeze FAQ
Does FileSqueeze upload my videos?+
No, all files are read and written locally on your PC.
Are my original files changed or deleted?+
No, compressed files are saved as new ‘-squeezed’ files; originals remain untouched.
What happens if a file can’t be made smaller?+
FileSqueeze keeps the original and writes no output, indicating “Already small.”
Which video and photo formats are supported?+
Videos: MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, AVI, M4V, WMV, MPG, MPEG. Photos: JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, HEIF.
Can I use FileSqueeze on older Windows or ARM PCs?+
No, it requires Windows 11 version 24H2 or later on an x64 PC.
Summarized by DevHunt from xakpc.dev · Oct 12, 2026. Details may change; check the official site.
Cloudinary
Loom
Kdenlive
Thumbor




