Less busywork.
More design.

Free browser tools for the repetitive bits of design. Your files stay on your device.

One photo. Three ready-to-use crops.↗
1:1Post
4:5Portrait
16:9Banner

13 free toolsReady when you are

No account neededOpen a tool and get started

Files stay on your deviceProcessing happens in your browser

Find your next shortcut.

A little less resizing, reformatting and doing it all again.

13 tools ready to use

Good tools.
No strings.

Made by a designer who got tired of doing the same little jobs over and over. Pick a tool, bring your files and get on with your day.

Everything runs on your own device. There's no account to create and no paid tier to unlock. If Funky saves you a bit of time, you can leave a tip.

Support on Ko-fiSee what's coming next ↗
Where do my files go?

Nowhere. Every tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files are processed on your own device, are not uploaded to Funky, and are not stored on our servers.

Is it really free?

Yes. Every tool, every preset, batch and ZIP export, with no account, no credits and no usage caps.

Do I need an account?

No. There is nothing to sign up for. Open a tool and drop a file.

How can I support it?

If a tool saves you time, you can leave a tip on Ko-fi. It is optional, nothing in the product is locked behind it, and it goes towards keeping the tools free.

Who makes Funky Design Tools?

Rron Imami, a designer in London who builds websites, brands and digital products, makes and maintains it as a personal project. The tools are the shortcuts he wanted for his own client work.

Can I use the output for client or commercial work?

Yes. What you make is yours. The tools add no watermark and no attribution to your files.

Which browsers work?

Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. Everything runs on your own device, so a laptop or desktop is the comfortable choice for big batches and the Background Remover; a phone works for smaller jobs.

Is there a file size or batch limit?

We set none. The practical limit is your device's memory, because the work happens there rather than on a server. If a very large batch feels slow, run it in a few passes.