Entitled vs Tiny SEO Speed Image Optimizer (TinyIMG)
Last reviewed
Short answer
These two solve different problems. TinySEO is fundamentally an image compression and page speed product, metered per image, with SEO metadata added alongside. Entitled does no image work at all and exists to make product titles and descriptions readable by AI shopping surfaces. If your catalogue is heavy with photos, TinySEO is probably the better first purchase.
At a glance
Ratings, review counts and prices below were observed on 15 August 2026 and change over time. Everything stated about another app is drawn from its own App Store listing, its own help centre, or dated public reviews, and the sources are listed at the foot of this page.
| Entitled | Tiny SEO Speed Image Optimizer | |
|---|---|---|
| App Store rating | New listing | 5.0 stars, 2,257 reviews |
| Core product | Product title and meta quality for AI surfaces | Image compression and page speed |
| Pricing model | Flat $6/month | Metered by image, $0 to $49/month by quota |
| Free plan | Readiness score and rule explanations, unlimited | 50 image optimizations a month, alt text, filenames |
| AI metadata generation | Included, approval required | Gated at Advanced, $23/month |
| Survives uninstall | Yes, native fields | Yes, documented explicitly |
| Theme code | None | Requires app embeds plus two theme files |
| Undo | One click, automatic snapshot per apply | No one-click metadata undo; 30-day image restore |
| IndexNow | Yes | Yes, at $23/month |
| AI mention tracking | Weekly sampling across three assistants | Not offered |
Give TinySEO its due first
This is the strongest quality record of any app in this comparison set. 5.0 stars across 2,257 reviews with only seven one and two star reviews in the app's entire lifetime is not a number you argue with, and it has been on the App Store since 2019.
Its documentation is also the most honest in the category. It publishes exactly which files it places in your theme and how to remove them, and it states plainly that metadata changes are pushed to your store and remain in place after uninstalling. That is the same ownership position Entitled takes, and it deserves credit for saying so clearly rather than burying it.
Where the two genuinely differ
The pricing model tells you what each product is. TinySEO meters image optimizations and charges per image beyond your quota, from three cents down to under a cent depending on tier. That is the pricing of an image processing product. Entitled charges a flat six dollars because the expensive operation is an AI generation, not a file.
The second difference is change control. TinySEO's AI metadata generation is a real feature at the $23 tier, but there is no one-click undo for metadata; reverting means a template trick that regenerates from current data, or contacting support. Entitled snapshots the previous values before every write, so undo is a button. Its image restore, by contrast, is genuinely good: 30 days, and better than anything Entitled offers, because Entitled offers nothing.
The third is scope. Entitled scores every product against the published feed rules, explains which rule failed and why, and samples AI assistants weekly to report a mention rate. TinySEO does not do explainable per-product scoring or AI visibility measurement.
What merchants raise in critical reviews
Honesty about sample size: there are seven one and two star reviews in the app's entire history, so these are individual reports rather than patterns, and it would be misleading to call them themes. Three of the seven concern billing continuing after uninstall, and one concerns pricing being hard to understand between the marketing site and checkout. That is the complete negative record.
Choose TinySEO if, choose Entitled if
Choose TinySEO if your store is image heavy, if page weight and Shopify storage are your real constraint, or if you want compression, resizing, lazy loading and minification handled properly. Fashion, art, furniture and large photo catalogues will get more from it than from Entitled.
Choose Entitled if your products are described in two or three words, if descriptions are empty, and if you want to know specifically which products fail which rules and fix them with review and undo. Running both is reasonable, with one caveat: pick one app to own the meta title and description fields, because two writers on one field ends badly.
Frequently asked questions
Does TinySEO's work survive uninstalling the app?
Yes for metadata. Their help centre states that modifications made with TinySEO are pushed to your store and remain in place, and that uninstalling does not revert them. Images remain optimized too, though restoring originals requires acting within 30 days.
Is TinySEO or Entitled cheaper?
It depends entirely on your image count. TinySEO can be free for a small catalogue at 50 optimizations a month, but AI metadata generation, IndexNow and broken links all sit at $23 a month. Entitled is $6 flat with no per-item metering.
Do I need both?
Many stores reasonably would, because they address different problems. If you do, assign meta title and description authority to one app only and let the other handle images and speed.
Does TinySEO track AI visibility?
No such feature is documented on the listing or in its help centre. It does offer llms.txt and agents.md editing at the $23 tier, though the published evidence for llms.txt as a channel is weak, which we cover in our llms.txt page.
Sources
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Score your own catalog
Entitled grades every product against the rules on this page, explains each failure, and fixes them with AI you approve. The score is free forever.