Compress Image Online for Free
or drop files here
Reduce JPEG, PNG, WebP and SVG file sizes directly in your browser. No upload, no account, nothing leaves your device.
Done in three steps.
Drop your file
Loads into browser memory. Nothing is transmitted to any server at any point.
WebAssembly runs on your CPU
Compression happens locally using the MozJPEG and libwebp WebAssembly encoders. No network request is made for your file.
Save and done
The result saves directly to your device. Close the tab and browser memory clears completely. Nothing is stored or logged.
What is image compression?
A way to shrink file size by discarding redundant pixel data. A smartphone photo starting at 8 MB can compress below 400 KB with no visible difference at screen sizes, cutting load time and bandwidth in one step.
Websites and landing pages
Every extra kilobyte increases page load time. A 3 MB hero image compressed to 200 KB loads 15x faster, and Google notices. Compress every image before uploading to your CMS.
Email attachments
Gmail limits attachments to 25 MB; Outlook.com to 20 MB; many corporate mail servers to 10 MB. Compressing first makes attachments send reliably.
Social media uploads
Instagram, Facebook, and X recompress images on upload, often degrading quality. Uploading a pre-compressed image gives you control over the final output quality.
E-commerce product photos
Shopify, WooCommerce, and Amazon require fast-loading product images. Compressing photos reduces page load time, lowers bounce rate, and improves conversion.
App and game assets
Sprite sheets, backgrounds, and UI textures must be compact to minimise load time and memory usage on mobile devices.
JPEG, PNG, WebP, SVG — which format?
The right format depends on the image type and intended use.
| Format | Best for | Transparency | Typical reduction |
|---|---|---|---|
| JPEG | Photos, gradients, complex imagery | No | 60-80% |
| PNG | Logos, icons, screenshots, transparency | Yes | 40-70% |
| WebP | Web delivery, replaces JPEG and PNG | Yes | 25-35% vs JPEG |
| SVG | Icons, logos, diagrams (vector only) | Yes | 10-50% |
Choosing the right quality setting
| Quality range | Best for | Typical reduction |
|---|---|---|
| 85-100 | Print, archival, source files for future editing | 10-30% |
| 75-85 | Web images, blog posts, social media | 50-75% |
| 60-75 | Email attachments, preview thumbnails | 65-80% |
| Below 60 | Small thumbnails where size is the only priority | 75-90% |
Your files never leave your browser.
Most online tools upload your file to a server, process it remotely, then send it back. This tool is architecturally different. Compression runs via WebAssembly and JavaScript on your CPU. There is no server that receives your image. Not even temporarily.
No file data transmitted over the network at any point
No account, sign-in, or email required to use any feature
Closing the tab clears all data from browser memory completely
Open-source processing: MozJPEG, libwebp and UPNG.js
Questions answered.
How much can I compress without losing quality?
Does compressing an image reduce its pixel dimensions?
What quality setting should I use for web images?
What is the difference between lossy and lossless compression?
Is there a file size limit?
Can I compress multiple images at once?
Is my image uploaded to a server?
Which formats are supported?
Will the compressed image look different when printed?
Can I compare the original and compressed image?
More tools you might need.
Related Guides & Tutorials
Optimal Image Resolution and File Size for Shopify and WooCommerce Stores (Speed & SEO Guide)
The pixel sizes and file sizes to upload for Shopify and WooCommerce product photos, why the two platforms need different approaches, and the settings that keep product pages fast.
Why Do RAW Photos Look Dull Compared to JPEG Previews in Viewer? (Color Matrix Guide)
Why camera RAW files look flatter in Lightroom or other viewers than on the camera: the embedded JPEG preview, picture styles, dynamic range settings, and how Camera Matching profiles bring the look back.
How to Compress Huge Photoshop PSD Files for Client Email Preview (Export Guide)
Do not email a 500 MB PSD. Export a JPG, PNG or PDF proof that fits under attachment limits, and slim the PSD itself when a client really needs the layers.