
Price history
About
This tool compresses, resizes, and converts images locally on your device. It helps reclaim storage space by identifying and processing large photos, with options for batch processing and metadata removal. Your images are never uploaded to a server.
What's New in ImagePress
1.2.0
November 5, 2026
• 完善照片保护、压缩画质和目标大小搜索。 • 新增本地结果清理、批量停止与继续、模板编辑和反馈草稿保存。 • 完善次数恢复、会员状态与多语言体验。 • 实况照片另存静态副本时保留原图及动态内容。
MoreSubscriptions & In-App Purchases
Pro Monthly
Unlimited local compression. Auto-renews.
User reviews
Developer apps
FAQ
Does ImagePress have ads?
No, ImagePress is ad-free. The description explicitly states that the app has no ads, ensuring an uninterrupted user experience.
How much does ImagePress cost?
ImagePress is free to download and use for basic compression. Optional Pro subscriptions are available monthly ($0.99) or yearly ($3.99), with potential 3-day free trials. A 7-day pass, Lifetime Pro, and 100-image credit packs are also offered.
What devices does ImagePress support?
ImagePress is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices. It requires iOS 16 or later for credit pack functionality.
How often is ImagePress updated?
The latest version, 1.2.0, was released on November 5, 2026. This indicates a recent update, suggesting ongoing development and maintenance.
Can I use ImagePress offline?
Yes, ImagePress performs all compression and conversion tasks locally on your device. This means it does not require an internet connection to function.
What are the Pro subscription benefits for ImagePress?
The Pro subscription for ImagePress provides unlimited local image compression for the duration of your access. This allows for extensive use without worrying about individual image limits or credit usage.
How does ImagePress handle privacy?
ImagePress prioritizes user privacy by processing all images locally on your device. Your photos are never uploaded to any servers, and the app has no account system, ads, or analytics SDK.
What is the age rating for ImagePress?
ImagePress has an age rating of 17+. This is likely due to the nature of photo editing and potential for handling sensitive content, though the app itself is a utility tool.


