100% free · Your images never leave your browser · No signup needed

The Image Compressor shrinks JPG, PNG and WebP images right in your browser. Adjust the quality slider, optionally cap the maximum width, and choose the output format - then see the before/after file sizes, the exact percentage saved, a visual preview, and download the optimized file.
How to use: 1) Drop an image into the upload box or click to browse. 2) Set the quality (10-100%), an optional max width in pixels (0 keeps the original size), and the output format - JPEG, WebP or PNG. 3) Click Compress Image. 4) Compare the original and compressed sizes, preview the result, and click Download.
Why compress images? Images are the single biggest cause of slow websites. A 4 MB straight-from-the-phone photo can shrink to 150 KB with barely any visible difference - and page speed directly affects Google rankings, bounce rates and conversions. Compressed images also upload faster to marketplaces and job portals, stay under email attachment limits, and make cloud storage last longer. For bloggers and shop owners, image optimization is the highest-ROI speed win available.
Key benefits: Full creative control - a quality slider from 10% to 100%, max-width resizing that proportionally shrinks oversized photos, and format conversion (converting PNG screenshots to WebP often cuts size in half). The honest before/after report shows real byte savings with the percentage, so you can tune quality versus size precisely. Because everything runs client-side with the HTML canvas, your photos are never uploaded to any server - completely safe for private or client images.
Pro tips: For photos, JPEG at 75-80% quality is the sweet spot - much smaller files with no visible loss. For screenshots with text, prefer PNG or WebP to keep edges sharp; JPEG blurs fine text. Converting to WebP gives the best of both worlds and is supported by all modern browsers. Always compress before uploading to WordPress or marketplaces - uploading the original and relying on the platform's compression gives you zero control over quality.
FAQs: Which output format is smallest? Usually WebP, then JPEG; PNG stays lossless but larger - best for graphics with sharp edges and transparency. Will compression ruin quality? At 80% quality the difference is invisible for most photos; lower the slider gradually and check the preview. Can I resize and compress together? Yes - set a max width and huge images are resized proportionally before compression. Is there a file size limit? Only your browser's memory; typical camera photos process in a second or two.
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this tool!
Reviews are protected by captcha and moderated before they appear.