Remove Background From Multiple Images
This free bulk background remover takes up to 10 photos in one go and cuts the subject out of every one on your own machine, onto whichever background you pick for the batch: transparent, white, black or a colour. Then, because an automatic cut-out is occasionally wrong and you cannot know which one until you look, any single image can be reopened and corrected without rerunning the rest. Nothing is uploaded and there is nothing to sign up for.
Drop your images here to remove every background
JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 25 MB. Up to 10 at a time, segmented in your browser, never uploaded.
Ten Product Shots.
One Background.
Cutting backgrounds out one photo at a time is not hard, it is the same three clicks per file until a batch of listings has eaten your afternoon and shot four of them out onto a slightly different white. Drop the whole set instead. The model works down the queue on its own, every cut-out comes back on the background you picked once, and the one that came out wrong is a click away from being fixed rather than a reason to start again somewhere else.
Doing this to one image, or need another step?
The batch is one background across a queue, a zip at the end, and any single file fixable on the way. When the job is more specific than that, these are the tools it splits into.
Tools that pair well with this one
All free, all in your browser, no signup.
How to remove the background from multiple images at once
Four steps, no account, up to 10 files a run.
Select all your images
Drop a folder onto the box, or use the picker and choose up to 10 files. They stay on your device.
Pick one background
Transparent, white, black or a colour you type in. Set it once and it applies to the whole queue.
Run the batch
The model works down the list, each row finishing with its cut-out on the background you chose.
Check them, fix any that need it, download
Click any result to open it with the edge tools. When you are happy, take the whole batch as one zip.
The whole point
A batch background remover puts one background behind every file
This is the difference between a bulk tool and the same tool run ten times. You make the background decision once, it is the same decision for every cut-out, and that is also why the set looks consistent enough to publish in one grid.
- Transparent: A PNG with a real alpha channel for every file, soft edges included. The default, and the right pick when the batch is going into a template that decides the background itself.
- Pure white: Exactly RGB 255,255,255, which is what a marketplace listing check is looking for, rather than an off-white that passes on your monitor and gets the listing flagged.
- Black or a brand colour: One dark backdrop or one colour across the whole set. Type a hex once and every cut-out sits on it.
- By selection: Tick individual rows and the run touches only those. Tick none and it touches everything, which is what somebody who never noticed the checkboxes expects.
Changing your mind after the run is cheap, which is not true of most batch tools. The cut-outs are kept once they are made, so switching the batch from white to black re-composites the finished files rather than segmenting them again: one button, a few seconds, no second pass of the model.
White here is exact, not approximate. Marketplaces reject an off-white main image, and 'it looked white on my screen' is how a whole batch of listings comes back for a reupload.
What no other bulk tool does
Fix the one cut-out that came out wrong, without redoing the batch
An automatic cut-out is very good and occasionally wrong, and which one it is wrong on is not knowable in advance: it is whichever photo had a subject roughly the colour of its background. Every other bulk background remover answers that with 'run it again' or 'upload that one somewhere else'. Here you click the card.
The batch keeps each cut-out after the run, so reopening one costs nothing and changes nothing else. The image fills the screen at working resolution with the same tools the single-image page has, you fix what is wrong, and only that file is rebuilt. The other nine are not touched, not re-run, and not re-encoded.
- Shrink edges: Pulls the cut-out inwards a pixel or two. This is the fix for a halo, which is the single most common flaw in an automatic cut-out, and one drag usually clears it.
- Soften edges: Blurs the boundary slightly so a shrunk edge stops looking like it was cut with scissors. Two pixels is often the difference between a composite that reads as real and one that reads as a sticker.
- Erase and restore: Paint away a patch of background the model kept, or paint back a piece of the subject it cut off. A pale sleeve against a pale wall, the handle of a mug, a shadow under a product.
- A background for that file alone: Give one image its own backdrop while the rest keep the batch's. It stays that way afterwards, so restyling the batch will not quietly overwrite a decision you made on purpose.
This is also the honest answer to removing backgrounds without losing quality across a batch. Nothing here re-encodes your photograph or drops its resolution: the edits change the transparency, the file is rebuilt at full size from the model's original matte, and the pixels of the subject are the pixels you uploaded. What varies between a good cut-out and a bad one is where the boundary landed, and that is exactly what these four controls move.
A brush cannot invent detail the model never captured. Where fine hair was blended into a background of the same colour, painting it back gives you a blob in the shape of your brush, and the honest answer there is still a different source photo.
For sellers
Bulk background removal for a product catalogue
The job that arrives as a folder rather than a file: a shoot's worth of listings that all need the same clean background before they go up. This is what the batch was built for, and as a product photo background remover the requirement is nearly always the same three words, pure white.
| Where it is going | What they ask for | What to pick here |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon and eBay galleries | Pure white, product filling the frame | White, then crop and resize the set afterwards |
| Etsy shopfront | No hard rule, but a consistent grid sells better | White for a clean grid, or one brand colour for the whole shop |
| Shopify or your own store | Whatever your theme puts behind a product | Transparent, so the theme decides |
| Ads and social | Something that stands out in a feed | A brand colour, the same one across the set |
| A marketplace you are not sure about | Usually white or very light | White, and check the current policy before a bulk upload |
Product shots are also where the review pass earns its keep. A catalogue is the one context where a single bad cut-out is expensive: it is the image a buyer decides on, and a halo around a white mug on a white background is the exact failure an automatic tool is most likely to produce. Ten listings is few enough to actually look at all of them, which is another reason the ceiling is where it is.
The rest of the workflow is boring and it holds up: cut every photo out on White here, resize the set to identical dimensions with the bulk image resizer, then run the folder through the bulk image compressor so the page actually loads. Consistency across a grid of thumbnails does more for a shop than any single hero photo.
A transparent background maker that works on a whole folder
Leave the background on Transparent and every file in the queue comes back as a PNG with a real alpha channel, ready to drop onto any colour. Making one image background transparent is the hub's job; doing it to ten at once, with the format rules handled per file, is this page's.
- JPGs become PNGs: JPEG has no alpha channel, so a transparent result out of a JPG has to change format, and the row says so. A batch of mixed JPGs and PNGs comes back as all PNGs when the background is transparent.
- PNGs and WebPs keep their format: A PNG stays a PNG, a WebP stays a WebP with its transparency intact. Nothing in the batch is converted behind your back except the JPGs that had no choice.
- Soft edges survive: Antialiased edges, the rim of a glass, loose strands of hair: those come back semi-transparent per file, which is what stops a cut-out looking like it was scissored out.
The checkerboard behind every preview is the tool telling you the truth. A cut-out on a white card and a cut-out on a white background look identical on screen, so without something behind it there is no way to know which one you are about to download, and in a batch of ten that mistake multiplies.
A transparent PNG with a lot of soft edges can be heavier than the JPG it started as. If the set is going on the web, run it through the bulk image compressor after, in that order.
The trade
A free bulk background remover that never sees your files
Bulk is usually where a free AI background remover starts charging: credits per image, a watermark, a hard cap at three files, a paid tier for the fourth. This one does not, and the reason is structural rather than generous.
- Your device does the work: The segmentation model runs in your browser, so 10 cut-outs cost us exactly what zero do. There is no per-image bill to pass on and nothing to meter.
- The batch never leaves the tab: A folder of unreleased product shots or client logos is read from disk, processed in memory, and handed back. There is no server holding it, which is a stronger promise than any privacy policy, ours included.
- No account, no watermark, no daily limit: Not on the first batch and not on the fiftieth, and no resolution tier selling you a cleaner copy of your own photo.
The one real cost is the model itself, about 40 MB the first time you use the tool, cached by the browser after that. That is a download to you, not an upload of your pictures, and on mobile data it is worth waiting for wifi.
Why the batch stops at 10 images
10 is where a segmentation queue stops being something you wait out and starts being a tab you abandon. It is a lower ceiling than the compressor's or the resizer's, and it is worth saying why, because most tools with a cap will not tell you which kind theirs is.
One background removal is not a quick encode. It is a full segmentation pass over every pixel of the image, a few seconds each on a good laptop and noticeably longer on a phone, on top of the one-time 40 MB model download. Ten of those in a row is a coffee; fifty is long enough that people close the tab and assume it hung.
Ten is also about as many results as anybody will genuinely check. The review pass is half of what this page is for, and a ceiling that produces more cut-outs than a person will look at would be quietly encouraging them to ship the one that came out wrong.
Need to remove the background from 50 or 100 images? Run it in rounds of 10. The tool keeps no state between runs and asks nothing of you at the start of one, so a second batch of listings costs a drag and a click. Genuinely huge jobs, hundreds of files, are where desktop software still wins and we would rather say so.
What a batch still leaves to another tool
One thing, and it is deliberate rather than missing. Knowing it is the difference between the right tool and a re-run.
Every cut-out comes back at the pixel size it went in as. There is no size control here, because forcing a queue of mixed photos to one dimension that somebody guessed at once is the kind of setting that ruins a run quietly, and because 'the same size' is not even a complete instruction until you say whether you meant a percentage, a ceiling or exact dimensions. That is a question with its own tool and its own three answers.
The order that works for a catalogue: cut the backgrounds out here, resize the set to identical dimensions, then compress it. Doing it the other way round means compressing files you are about to rewrite.
Built for the folder, not the file.
Everything here is written for many photos with one background between them, and for the one photo out of ten that needs a second look.
Up to 10 images in one run
Drop a folder of listings in, or add more once the queue is open. Each file can be up to 25 MB, so full-resolution phone and camera shots are the normal case rather than the exception.
One background for the whole batch
Pick transparent, white, black or a brand colour once, and every cut-out in the queue lands on it. Change your mind after the run and one button re-applies it to the lot, without the model running again.
Fix any single image by hand
Click a finished card and it opens with the edge tools on it: shrink, soften, erase, brush back, and a background just for that file. Only that image changes, and no other bulk remover on this page will let you do it at all.
Download the batch as a zip
One button, one archive, original filenames intact. Or save individual cut-outs from the list if only three of the twelve were the point.
10 cut-outs, still nothing uploaded
The model runs in your own browser, one file after another. There is no upload bar and no copy of your product photos on anyone's server. The only download is the model itself, about 40 MB, the first time you use the tool.
Works the same on a phone
Select several photos from the camera roll and cut them all out without opening a laptop. Slower than a desktop, because the work is real, and the first run is a chunky model download, so wifi is kinder than mobile data.
Frequently asked questions
How a batch runs, what you can change afterwards, and where it stops.
Drop all of them onto the box above, or open the picker and select up to 10 files. They arrive as a queue of cards, you pick one background for the whole set, and you press the button once.
When the run finishes you stay on the same screen with every result in front of you, so you can check the edges before anything is downloaded. That is the step most bulk tools skip.
Yes, and this is the part worth knowing about. Click any finished image and it opens with the edge tools on it: a shrink slider for a leftover halo, a soften slider for a hard edge, and erase and restore brushes for anything the model plainly got wrong. Apply, and only that file is rebuilt.
Nothing else in the batch is touched or re-run. The cut-outs are kept after the run, so a correction costs a few seconds rather than a second pass of the model over all ten images.
Yes. Open that image, switch to the Background tab, and pick what you want behind it. The rest of the batch keeps whatever you chose for the run.
A file given its own background keeps it: changing the batch background later re-applies to everything except the images you decided about individually, so a deliberate choice is never quietly overwritten.
Yes, and it does not run the model again. Pick a different background and a button appears offering to apply it to the finished images; it re-composites them from the cut-outs already in memory, which takes seconds rather than another full pass.
Up to 10, at up to 25 MB each. Past 10 a segmentation queue stops being one you wait out, and it also stops being a set anybody will genuinely check one by one.
There is no cap on how many batches you run. Nothing is counted and nothing is stored between runs, so 10 at a time in rounds is how you handle 50 or 100.
Both are there. One button packs the whole batch into a zip with the original filenames, and every row also has its own download if you only wanted three of the twelve.
No, and this is the part bulk usually changes. Most batch removers need your files on their servers to segment them, which is why they show you an upload bar. This one runs the model in your own browser, so the batch never leaves the tab and there is nothing to delete afterwards.
The practical proof: once the model has cached, turn off your network and the batch still runs, editing included.
That row is marked failed with a reason, and the rest of the queue keeps going. A corrupt file, a format the browser cannot decode, or an image past the 25 megapixel ceiling stops itself and nothing else.
You can remove it and re-run, or just download what worked. A batch where one bad file discards the other nine results is not a batch tool.
Free, and no. No signup, no watermark on any output, no daily limit, no per-image credits, and no paid tier that unlocks more files or the editing tools.
That is possible because your own machine does the segmenting. A hundred batches cost us exactly what zero do, so there is nothing to recover and nothing to gate.
Cut out the whole shoot now
Drop up to 10 images, pick one background, fix any that need it, take the zip. Nothing gets uploaded and nothing gets counted.