Compress Image

Compress Image

Reduce image file size without losing quality - JPG, PNG, WEBP, BMP and GIF.

Drag your image here, or click to browse

70%
Upload an image before starting to compress the image

Image Preview:

Image Preview

Before and After Compression:

Before:

Before Compression

After:

After Compression

What is the Image Compressor?

The image compressor reduces a picture's file size so it loads faster and takes up less space. A slider sets how hard to compress - turn it up for the smallest file, or keep it modest to hold on to more detail. It works on JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP and GIF.

Your image is sent to our server, compressed, and returned for download. Heavier compression on a photo (JPG or WebP) trades a little visual quality for a much smaller file, which is usually a good deal for the web.

How to use the image compressor

  • 1. Upload an image by dragging it in or browsing.
  • 2. Set the Compression Level with the slider.
  • 3. Compress, then download the smaller file.

Features

  • Compresses JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP and GIF.
  • A slider gives you control over the size-versus-quality trade-off.
  • Shows the compression level as you adjust it.
  • Downloads the compressed image.
  • Free, no account.

Common uses

Getting a page-load win by shrinking hero images and thumbnails, fitting a photo under an upload size limit, trimming email attachments, or cutting the weight of an image gallery. Smaller files mean faster pages and less bandwidth.

On a photo-heavy page, compressing the images is usually the single biggest win for load time, and it feeds directly into the Core Web Vitals scores search engines weigh. Try a moderate level first, check the result, and only push harder if you still need a smaller file.

FAQ

Does compression reduce image quality?

For photos in JPG or WebP, heavier compression trades some visual detail for a smaller file. Keep the slider moderate to preserve quality, or push it higher when small size matters most.

Which formats can I compress?

JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP and GIF. Photographic formats like JPG and WebP usually shrink the most.

Is my image uploaded?

Yes. The picture is sent to our server to be compressed and returned for download; it is processed for the conversion, not kept.

How small can the file get?

It depends on the image and the level you choose. Detailed photos compress a lot; simple graphics that are already small shrink less.

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