Watermark Your Photos in Bulk (Free, In Your Browser)

Add a text watermark to a whole folder of photos in one go — 100% in your browser, no uploads, no signup.

If you sell digital products, ship client work, or share your photography anywhere, you've faced the same chore: protect a folder of images without watermarking them one by one in a heavy editor. The usual tools either upload your files to a server or want a subscription. There's a free way to add a watermark to photos in bulk that keeps everything on your machine.

1. Where to put a watermark (and where not to)

Bottom-right corner is the default for a reason — it's visible but doesn't fight the subject.
Bottom-center works well for videos and banners.
A diagonal repeating pattern is the pro move for images you plan to sell — it makes the preview useless for theft while staying readable.
Don't put a watermark over the main subject unless it's purely to deter screen-scraping.

2. Watermarking a whole folder in your browser

Open the PixelFix Watermark tool.
Drop in all the photos you need to protect.
Set the text, size, opacity and position once.
Preview on one image, then apply to all.
Download the batch — every image watermarked, same settings, in one go.

Your originals are never modified, and the files never leave your browser.

3. The details that make a watermark look intentional

Semi-transparent text (30–60% opacity) reads as branding, not vandalism.
A consistent position and size across the batch makes a portfolio look professional.
Your name or handle, not "©" alone — people need to know WHO made it.
Keep it smaller than you think; a giant watermark makes the work look cheap.

4. Why the no-upload angle matters

Every server-upload watermark tool is a copy of your work sitting on someone else's storage — a leak risk for client work and unpublished shots. Processing locally means the only copy that exists is the one you create and download.