Image tools

Compress images online

Reduce JPG, PNG and WebP file size with presets, custom quality or a target size. Compare each result before downloading it.

No server upload No signup Up to 30 MB per file

Drag files here

You can select multiple files at once.

JPG, PNG, WEBP · Up to 30 MB per file
Private browser processing — Your files are processed on your device and are not uploaded to our server.
01

How to compress an image

Choose a simple preset or fine-tune the result.

  1. 1Add JPG, PNG or WebP images.
  2. 2Choose high quality, balanced, smallest size, custom quality or a target size.
  3. 3Run compression and compare dimensions, bytes saved and visual quality.
  4. 4Download the results you want to keep.
02

How image compression works

The tool re-encodes supported images and can use repeated quality adjustments to approach a target size.

JPG, PNG or WebP image
JPG, PNG, WEBP
Optimized image in a supported format
JPG, PNG, WEBP
  • Exact target size cannot always be guaranteed without unacceptable quality loss.
  • Already optimized images may show little or no reduction.
03

Good reasons to compress

Smaller images upload faster and use less storage and bandwidth.

  • Meeting a 500 KB, 1 MB or 2 MB upload limit.
  • Speeding up web pages and email attachments.
  • Reducing a batch of photos before sharing or archiving copies.
04

Start balanced, then inspect

The best setting depends on image content and display size.

  • Check faces, gradients, text and fine patterns at 100% zoom.
  • If a target cannot be reached cleanly, resize the dimensions before compressing again.

Compression without server storage

Images are compressed in your browser and are not placed in an upload queue.

  • Processing time and capacity depend on your device.
  • No image name or content is included in optional usage measurements.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can you guarantee an exact target size?

The tool searches for a close result, but some images cannot reach an exact limit while remaining usable.

Does compression change dimensions?

Quality compression keeps dimensions unless you explicitly use the resize tool.

Why is the result not smaller?

The source may already be highly optimized or the selected quality may be too high to save space.