How it works
- Upload your image.
- Choose compression settings.
- Click Compress Image.
- Download the optimized result.
Compress images while balancing quality and file size.
Upload an image and use the controls below to edit it.
Reduce image file size while maintaining the best possible quality.
Local preview; final compression uploads the image to the server.JPG, PNG or WebP · Maximum 50MB
Your image preview runs in your browser.
Final compression uploads the image to our server.
See our Privacy Policy for data handling details.
Know how your image is processedJPG, PNG, WebP
Maximum file size: 50MB
Smart mode gives the best balance.
Lower quality creates a smaller file.
WebP provides excellent compression.
Preview before downloading.
Image compression reduces transfer size by removing redundant image data or encoding it more efficiently. The useful target is not the smallest possible file, but the smallest file that still looks acceptable at its intended display size.
For a 2400-pixel-wide product photograph that will display at 1280 pixels, set maximum width to 1280 and compare JPG at quality 80 with WebP at quality 80. Keep the version that meets the upload limit without visible damage. Actual byte savings depend on the source; no fixed percentage is promised.
JPEG does not preserve transparency. Repeated lossy exports can damage fine detail. A PNG can already be efficiently compressed, so a new PNG may not be smaller. Keep the source file and inspect the downloaded output, not only the browser preview.
JPG, PNG and WebP input, maximum 50 MB. The preview is generated in your browser; final compression uses the server. A smaller file is not guaranteed. If re-encoding does not save bytes and no resize was requested, the server can return the original image.
Try a smaller maximum width or compare a suitable JPG/WebP export. The original may already be optimized.
Use PNG or WebP when transparency matters; avoid JPEG.
Preview and final export use different encoders. Treat the downloaded file as the result to inspect.
Start near 80–85 for a JPEG photograph, inspect the preview, and lower it gradually.
Compression does not need to change dimensions; use Resize Image when pixel dimensions are also too large.