Compress images
Make photos and graphics smaller for websites, email and upload forms — using the same encoders as Google's Squoosh.
- Formats
- JPG, PNG, WEBP +5
- Max size
- 100 MB
- Price
- Free
Drop files here
or browse your device · paste with Ctrl/⌘ V
JPG, PNG, WEBP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP, TIFF · up to 100.0 MB per file
Related tools
How to compress images
- Add your images.
- Choose a quality level or a target size.
- Click Compress and download (ZIP for many files).
Three ways to compress
Quality level re-encodes each image at the quality you pick — the quickest way to make photos much smaller. Target file size is for upload forms with a hard limit such as 100 KB: the tool lowers quality step by step, and only if that isn't enough does it reduce the pixel dimensions, until the image fits. Lossless keeps every pixel identical and saves space only by removing hidden data and packing the file better, so savings are smaller.
Picking the right format
For photos, WebP and AVIF are usually much smaller than JPG at the same visual quality and every current browser shows them — ideal for websites. JPG remains the safest choice for email and forms that only accept JPG. PNG is lossless, so compressing it can only shave off a little; for screenshots and graphics that's fine, but a photo saved as PNG becomes far smaller once converted to JPG or WebP.
Are my images safe?
Yes. Your images are only used to create your result — they’re never shared and never used to train AI.
Why is my PNG barely smaller?
PNG is lossless, so savings come from smarter packing only. Converting to WebP usually gives far smaller files with the same look.
How small can I go?
With a target size we lower quality first, then dimensions, until the image fits. PNGs are lossless, so they are only scaled down.
Which quality setting should I use?
The default 75% is a good balance for photos on websites and in email — most people can't tell it from the original. Go to 85–90% for photos you'll print, or lower for thumbnails.
Does compressing remove location data?
Yes. Compressing re-encodes the image, so EXIF metadata such as GPS location and camera details is dropped from the result.