📦 Image Compressor

What is Image Compressor?

Image Compressor is a local, privacy-first tool that shrinks the file size of your images (JPEG, PNG, WebP) without sending them to any server.

How to Use Image Compressor

1. Select an image to compress
2. Adjust the quality slider
3. Instantly download the compressed image

Why Use Our Image Compressor?

• Zero server uploads - 100% private
• Reduces file size dramatically for faster web loading
• No daily usage limits

Common Use Cases

• Optimizing website images for SEO
• Reducing photo sizes to send via email
• Shrinking a batch of product photos before uploading them to an online store

Worked Example

Say you shoot a 4032 x 3024 JPEG (roughly 6.8 MB) on your phone. Drop it into the tool and drag the quality slider to about 70. The image is re-encoded locally and usually comes back well under 1 MB - small enough to email, embed in a CMS, or upload to a storefront, while staying sharp for on-screen use. For PNG logos or screenshots, the same slider helps, but you will often see the biggest win by exporting a WebP copy and keeping the PNG as your original.

Frequently Asked Questions

• How do I compress an image without losing quality?▾
  Upload your image, adjust the quality slider, and download. Our tool uses smart compression to minimize file size while preserving visual quality.
• What image formats are supported?▾
  JPG, PNG, and WebP formats are supported for compression.
• Is there a file size limit?▾
  No strict limit — files are processed entirely in your browser, so larger files just take a bit longer.
• Why is my PNG not getting much smaller?▾
  PNG uses lossless compression, so there is a limit to how much it can shrink. For photos use JPG; for logos, screenshots, and flat graphics compare against WebP, which can give you a much smaller file for a small quality trade-off.
• Can I compress several images at once?▾
  Yes. Drop multiple JPG, PNG, or WebP files together, adjust the quality once, and use Download All to grab every compressed file in one go.
• Does compression strip EXIF or other metadata?▾
  Re-encoding happens entirely in your browser, and metadata is often dropped in the process. That is usually fine for web uploads, but keep the original file if you need to preserve camera details.