Image Compressor
Compress images to reduce file size.
- On your device
- No signup
- Stays on your device
Private on your device
Your information stays on your device and is not uploaded.
Compress images to reduce file size.
Resize images to custom dimensions.
Convert images between JPG, PNG, and WebP formats.
Remove image backgrounds on your device (first use may need a one-time download).
Crop images to focus on the area you need.
Apply blur effects to images.
Add text or logo watermarks to images.
Convert an image file to Base64 or a data URL.
An image compressor shrinks JPG, PNG, or WebP file size while keeping acceptable quality. Helpful for faster websites, email attachments, and form uploads.
Reduce image file size online when uploads fail or pages load slowly. Compress photos and graphics on your device while keeping acceptable visual quality for web, email, and CMS uploads.
Smaller images improve LCP and email deliverability—compress before uploading to CMS or newsletters.
Resize oversized photos first, then compress for the best size-to-quality ratio.
Upload your image, choose a quality or compression preset, preview if available, then download the smaller file.
Example: reduce a 2.8 MB hero JPG to under 500 KB for a blog header without visible banding on a laptop screen.
Upload a JPG, PNG, WebP, or GIF image, choose a compression level and output format, then compress. The tool may resize very large images and tries multiple quality settings (and WebP plus JPEG in Auto mode) to find a smaller file. Processing runs on your device—files are not uploaded or stored.
Compression is lossy for JPEG output. Very small images or transparent PNGs may not shrink much without visible quality loss.
Your data stays on your device and is not uploaded.
These pages use the same image compressor with guides tailored to specific search intents.
Learn how formats and terms differ before you convert or calculate.
FAQ
Common formats like JPG, PNG, and WebP are supported. Check the tool for the full list.
Balanced presets often look fine on screens. Compare before/after at 100% zoom.
Standard browser compression processes locally without storing your images.
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