Image Compressor
Make JPG, PNG, and WebP files smaller by choosing a quality or a target size.
Large images slow down websites and get rejected by upload forms. Add your photos, choose a quality or a maximum file size, and compare the result with the original before you download. Compression happens on your own device, so your images are never sent anywhere.
What This Tool Does
Use Cases: When This Tool Helps
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Meet upload size limits
Shrink a photo under 200 KB or 1 MB for government portals, job applications, and university forms.
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Speed up your website
Compress product and blog images to improve page speed and Core Web Vitals scores.
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Send photos by email or WhatsApp
Reduce large phone photos so they attach and send quickly without hitting limits.
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Save storage space
Compress old photo folders to free up space on your phone, laptop, or cloud account.
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Optimize online store listings
Keep marketplace images light for faster loading on Amazon, Noon, Etsy, or Shopify.
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Prepare images for presentations
Make PowerPoint and PDF files smaller so they're easy to share.
How to Compress an Image
- Choose images, drop them on the box, or paste one from your clipboard.
- Set a quality or switch to Target size and enter the maximum size in KB.
- Check the before and after view, then download each file or all of them as a ZIP.
FAQ
Are my images uploaded to a server?▾
No. The whole process runs in your browser, so your files stay on your device.
What quality should I use?▾
A quality of 70 to 80 usually gives a much smaller file with no visible difference for photos.
Why did a file not get smaller?▾
Some images are already well optimized. When the result would be larger, the tool keeps your original file and says so.
Does compression remove photo metadata?▾
Yes. Re-encoded images no longer contain EXIF data such as GPS location and camera details. The photo's orientation is preserved.
Can I compress an animated GIF?▾
Not while keeping the animation. Only the first frame of a GIF is saved.
Tips for Smaller Images
- WebP is usually much smaller than JPG at the same visual quality.
- Resize large photos to the size you really need before compressing.
- Use PNG for logos and screenshots, and JPG or WebP for photos.