skwish
Framer workflow
browser-based
Compress images for Framer without slowing your publish
A simple workflow page for Framer users who need smaller screenshots, lighter exports, and faster pages without sending files to a server.
Why Framer users care
Make the page lighter before it reaches your CMS or published site.
Big hero screenshots make Framer pages feel sluggish.
Portfolio and case-study exports often ship at way more pixels than the page needs.
Teams want smaller assets without adding another upload step or leaving the browser.
Drop your Framer exports
Bring in JPG, PNG, or WebP assets from screenshots, mockups, gallery blocks, or CMS images.
Tune size and quality
Use the quality slider and resize caps to keep images crisp while cutting dead weight.
Review savings before publish
See original vs compressed size, then download the smaller files and keep moving.
What the workflow gives you
The boring version is usually the one that ships.
Browser-based compression keeps your source files local.
Batch mode helps with galleries, CMS imports, and launch-day asset cleanup.
ZIP export makes it easy to hand off a whole folder of optimized images.
The same compressor powers the rest of Skwish, so the workflow stays familiar.
Best fit assets
Framer pages usually benefit most from these image types.
Hero screenshots
Portfolio thumbnails
Case study images
CMS gallery uploads
Launch-day mockups
Before/after visuals
Should Framer images always be WebP?
Not always. The best format depends on the image type, quality target, and where the asset is used. Skwish lets you compare results first.
Can I use this for screenshots and mockups?
Yes. That is the exact use case this page is aimed at: large visual assets that need to stay sharp but smaller.
Do I need to upload files anywhere?
No. Compression happens in your browser, which keeps the workflow fast and private.
next step
Try the compressor on your next Framer export.
Keep the files local, check the savings, and ship the lighter version instead of the bloated original.