Compress, Convert, Generate
& Create Stickers – In Telegram

Yes! You get 50 free operations every week (resets Monday) across compression, conversion and video stickers – most people never run out. Beyond that, each operation costs 1 credit. AI image generation runs on credits too – you get 10 welcome credits when you start. Need more? Buy a credit pack inside the bot with Telegram Stars.

Every week you get 50 free operations across image/PDF compression, format conversion and video sticker creation, reset every Monday (00:00 UTC). On top of that, the 10 welcome credits you get when you start can also pay for operations once the weekly pool is gone. Files inside a ZIP batch each count as one operation. After that, each operation costs 1 credit; when you're out of credits the bot asks you to top up. Example: a ZIP of 70 images to compress, on a free account, processes 50 from the weekly pool plus one more per credit on your balance, and then asks for a top-up. Office → PDF has its own separate free quota and isn't part of this pool.

No. TinyFile works entirely inside Telegram – no apps to download, no accounts to create. Just open the bot, send a file, and get your result in seconds.

TinyFile supports PNG, JPG/JPEG, WEBP, AVIF, HEIC, SVG, and PDF for compression and conversion. You can convert PNG to WEBP, JPG to AVIF, HEIC to PNG/JPG/WEBP/AVIF, and 16 more conversion paths in any direction, plus AI (Adobe Illustrator) to SVG.

Send any MP4, WebM, or GIF file to the bot and choose "Create Sticker." Pick a custom shape (square, rounded, or circle) and TinyFile makes a Telegram-ready video sticker (512×512, 3–20s). Turn on My packs mode to have the bot add each sticker to your own pack automatically, or keep .webm mode to get the file and add it via @Stickers yourself. Source videos up to 400 MB are supported.

Open TinyFile, tap Compress → Video, and send your clip. The bot re-encodes it and returns a smaller MP4 in the same format, right in your chat. It's a true video compressor bot: your video stays an MP4, ready for WhatsApp, email, or your gallery.

Up to 2 GB per file. The old 20 MB limit is gone for video compression – send a full-length clip and the bot handles it, showing an estimated time and live progress while it works.

Videos up to 20 MB compress free from your weekly pool. Larger files – up to 2 GB – run on a paid account and cost a few credits depending on size (see the pricing table for exact tiers). You always see the cost before anything is charged.

Yes. Turn on My packs mode in the video-sticker menu and the bot builds a Telegram sticker pack for you, adding every new sticker to it automatically – no need to open @Stickers. The pack is yours: rename or reorder it anytime in @Stickers. When a pack reaches Telegram's 120-sticker limit, the bot rolls over to a new one. You get 5 sticker packs for free – the guide covers how to add more. Prefer the classic flow? Switch to .webm mode to get the file and add it yourself.

You can copy it in. Telegram doesn't let a bot take over a pack it didn't create, so TinyFile rebuilds yours instead: tap Copy sticker pack, then send a sticker from the pack or its t.me/addstickers/… link. The bot copies every sticker into a new pack it manages, keeping the original title and each sticker's emoji. This works for video (WebM) packs – static and animated packs aren't supported. After that the bot fills the pack for you like any other.

TinyFile accepts files up to 20 MB, which is the Telegram Bot API limit. For batch processing, you can send multiple files in a ZIP archive and receive the results as a single ZIP back.

TinyFile processes files on the fly and does not store your images or documents after processing. Files are automatically deleted once the result is delivered to you.

Yes! TinyFile is a Telegram bot image converter that supports JPG to WEBP, PNG to WEBP, PNG to AVIF, JPG to AVIF, HEIC to PNG/JPG/WEBP/AVIF, and all reverse directions – 20 conversion paths total.

TinyFile compresses images, converts formats, and creates video stickers – free within a generous weekly pool of 50 operations. Compress PNG without quality loss (lossless mode) or with adjustable quality for smaller output. Most users never need to look further.

Yes. Send any PDF to the bot and it will compress embedded images while preserving text and layout. Great for reducing PDF file size before sharing in chats.

Yes. Send any .docx, .doc, or .pptx to TinyFile and tap Convert to PDF under the file – or open the Convert menu and pick OFFICE → PDF. The bot renders your document in the cloud, preserves layout, fonts, and embedded images, and returns a polished PDF in seconds.

Yes. It's a full-featured video compressor bot – send a clip, and TinyFile prepares it for the web, compresses it, and returns a webm file you can drop straight into a page or post.

Each AI image generation uses 1–11 credits depending on the model and tier. You get 10 welcome credits once, when you start the bot. Paid packs purchased in the bot stack on top of whatever is left of them and never expire.

Yes – 2K and 4K aren't gated. Every model, quality level and upscale runs on credits, and the only limit is your balance. Your 10 welcome credits stretch to any image except Nano Banana Pro 4K (11 credits), and they also cover an upscale to 2K (5) or 4K (9) or a short Grok Imagine 480p clip at 1 credit per second. An 8K upscale (19) and the heavier video models cost more than the welcome credits, so those run on a top-up.

Yes – Kling 3.0 (5–10s, audio toggle, up to 4K), Veo 3.1 (8s clips, 3 quality tiers, 4K post-gen upscale, audio always on), Seedance 2 (text/image/video-to-video), and Gemini Omni (text/image/video-to-video, up to 4K, 16:9 & 9:16, audio always on). See the video guide for modes and credit costs.

Yes – TinyFile is a Telegram bot video upscaler powered by Topaz Video AI. Send an MP4 (up to 20 MB), pick 2x or 4x, and the bot returns an upscaled video. Cost is 4 credits per second at 2x or 7 credits per second at 4x – the bot shows the exact total for your clip before charging. Runs on credits, free or purchased. See the video upscale guide.