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Compresto

Compresto

Reclaim 50GB+ Without Quality Loss

Compresto screenshot
Compresto is a native macOS app (formerly CompressX) for batch compressing videos, images, PDFs, and GIFs by up to 90%% with no visible quality loss. It runs entirely offline using Apple Silicon's VideoToolbox hardware encoders. Core features: • Batch compress hundreds of videos, images, PDFs, and GIFs in parallel • Reduce file sizes by up to 90%% while preserving quality • Folder monitoring to auto-compress files added to watched directories • Offline-first with Apple Silicon hardware acceleration for speed and privacy • Drop Zone, Video-to-GIF converter, Raycast extension, and compression presets Join 11,000+ smart creators at Apple, Google, Meta, Vercel, and Coinbase using Compresto to reclaim storage and ship lighter assets.

Compresto FAQ

What is Compresto?+

Compresto is a native macOS app that batch compresses videos, images, PDFs, and GIFs. It reduces file sizes by up to 90% while preserving quality, and runs entirely offline on your Mac.

Which file types can Compresto compress?+

The most common media formats: MP4, MOV, and other major video codecs; PNG, JPEG, HEIC, WebP, TIFF, and GIF for images; and standard PDF files.

Does Compresto reduce image or video quality?+

It offers multiple quality presets. At the Highest and High presets, quality loss is typically imperceptible; lower presets trade more quality for smaller files.

Does Compresto work offline?+

Yes. All compression happens locally using Apple Silicon hardware acceleration. Your files never leave your device — no upload required.

Can Compresto batch compress multiple files?+

Yes. You can drop hundreds of files or entire folders and it processes them in parallel with progress tracking.

How much can Compresto reduce file sizes?+

Typically 50%–90% depending on source format, codec, and chosen preset. 4K videos often see the largest savings.

Is there a Windows or Linux version?+

No. Compresto is built specifically for macOS, using VideoToolbox and Apple Silicon encoders. There are no current plans for Windows or Linux.

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