Free Image Compressor

Compress JPG, PNG and WebP images

Shrink JPG, PNG and WebP images right in your browser - your files never leave your device. Compress a whole batch, resize, switch format, and download them one by one or as a zip.

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 30 at a time and 40 MB each. On iPhone, photos arrive as JPG.

Nothing is uploaded. Your images are compressed by your own browser, on this device. Downloads have hidden details like GPS location and camera model removed; in the rare case a file can't be cleaned safely, its result says so.

Save as

JPG stays JPG, WebP stays WebP, and PNG stays PNG with fewer colours, so transparency is kept.

For JPG and WebP. Lower means smaller files; 70-85% looks the same as the original on a phone. PNG uses the colours setting instead.

PNGs stay PNG and keep transparency. Fewer colours means a smaller file; logos and screenshots usually look identical at 256.

Your compressed images will appear here, with the size before and after. Nothing is uploaded: it all happens in your browser.

Is your website slow because of heavy images?

We build fast websites for Indian small businesses, with images sized properly from day one. Leave your details for a free, no-obligation chat. The compressor above works without this.

This sends only your name, your contact and a one-line count such as “5 images, 3.20 MB to 1.10 MB”. Never your images, their names or anything inside them.

Questions people ask

Are my images uploaded anywhere?

No. The compressing happens inside your own browser, on your phone or computer, and nothing about your images is sent to our server or anyone else's. The site's usual visit analytics and chat run here as on every page. The only thing this tool itself can send is the optional contact form, and that carries your name, your contact and a one-line summary such as "3 images, 2.4 MB to 610 KB" — never the images or their names.

Does it remove location (GPS) and other hidden details?

Yes. A compressed image is rebuilt from its pixels, so GPS location, camera model and the date taken are not carried over. When a file is already as small as it can get, we give you back your original picture instead, and we remove those same details from it without touching the picture. In the rare case a file is too unusual to clean safely, its result says so.

Why did some images come back as "kept original"?

Because compressing them again would have made them bigger, or saved under 2%. Photos taken through a phone's camera button are often already well compressed. Unless you ask for it, we never hand back a JPG, PNG or WebP larger than the one you gave us: if you chose another format or a maximum size and that came out bigger, the result offers it as a separate download. HEIC and AVIF photos are the exception. They are always converted, because many phones and computers can't open them, and the result tells you if that made the file bigger.

Should I choose JPG, WebP or PNG?

WebP is usually the smallest and keeps transparency, and it opens in every current browser, but some marketplaces and upload forms still ask for JPG. JPG opens absolutely everywhere and suits photos. Keep PNG for logos, screenshots and graphics with sharp edges or transparency. If a PNG is really a photo, the tool will suggest switching.

Can I compress iPhone photos?

Yes. When you pick photos with the button on an iPhone, iOS hands them over as JPG. If a HEIC file reaches a browser that can't open HEIC, such as Chrome on Windows or Android, you'll see a message rather than a broken file.

Why was my large photo made smaller in size?

Very large photos (over about 16.7 megapixels) are scaled down so the phone does not run out of memory and produce a blank image. The result tells you the size before and after. Most 12 MP phone photos are not affected.