Free. No sign-up. No fuss.
Image Compressor.
Compress JPG, PNG and WebP for free.
No sign-in or registration. Your files stay on your device.
A little lighter.
A lot more useful.
Drop your images here. We’ll take the weight off.
JPG, PNG & WebP · up to 10 images20 MB per image · 50 MB per batch · 24 MP per image
Your images stay on your device. No sign-in or registration.
Less weight. Same purpose.
Make room for more.
Choose an image to get started.
From heavy to ready
Less file.
More freedom.
- 01
Choose your images.
Drop in a photo or select a batch of up to 10 JPG, PNG, or WebP images.
- 02
Pick the right balance.
Use Balanced for a quick reduction, or choose a maximum file size. Smaller dimensions are always your choice.
- 03
Compare. Download. Done.
Check the original against the result, review the actual savings, and download individual files or a ZIP.
When the upload limit is the problem
Compress an image
to 100 KB or 200 KB.
Application forms, email attachments, and websites often limit file size. Choose Target file size and select 50 KB, 100 KB, 200 KB, 500 KB, or enter a custom limit. The compressor checks the real encoded size, rather than estimating it from a quality percentage.
Some photos need more than quality changes to meet a very small limit. Enable smaller dimensions only when that suits your use. If the target cannot be met, the download is labeled with its actual size so you can decide what to change.
A format that fits the job.
Recommended mode picks a practical output and keeps your original when a new encoding would be larger. Open More options for direct control.
- JPG
- Useful for opaque photos. Lower quality can save bytes; transparent areas become white.
- WebP
- A useful choice for web images and transparent graphics, with adjustable quality.
- PNG
- Useful for graphics and transparency. Re-encoding does not guarantee a smaller file.
A little clarity
Good questions.
Is this image compressor free, with no sign-up?
Yes. You can compress and download images for free without signing in, registering, or providing an email address. There is no account requirement or paywall in this tool.
How do I compress an image to 100 KB or 200 KB?
Choose your images, switch to Target file size, and select 100 KB or 200 KB. The tool searches for a JPG or WebP quality setting that fits. Dimensions stay unchanged unless you enable Allow smaller dimensions. If the target cannot be reached, the result is clearly marked above target. Targets use 1 KB = 1,000 bytes.
Can I compress JPG, PNG and WebP images?
Yes. Recommended output keeps JPG photos in JPG and uses WebP for PNG and WebP inputs. WebP supports transparency. You can also explicitly select JPG, WebP, or PNG. PNG has no lossy quality setting in this browser encoder, so a small target may require WebP conversion or smaller dimensions.
Are my photos uploaded or stored online?
No. Image processing, previews, and ZIP creation happen in your browser. Your image files are not sent to our servers. Remove the files or close the page to clear the workspace; downloads remain on your device.
Will compression reduce image quality?
JPG and WebP quality reduction is lossy and can soften detail or introduce artifacts. Compare the Original and Compressed previews before downloading. Balanced mode preserves pixel dimensions. Target mode only reduces dimensions if you explicitly allow it. This tool does not promise lossless results for JPG or WebP.
Why did my image not get smaller?
Some images are already efficiently compressed. In Recommended mode, the tool keeps the original if re-encoding is not smaller. A forced format such as PNG may produce a larger file; the actual size and any increase are shown. Try WebP or a less restrictive target.
Can I compress several images and download a ZIP?
Yes. Add up to 10 images, with a maximum of 20 MB per image and 50 MB for the batch. Images are processed one at a time. Download each result individually or package completed files into a ZIP of up to 100 MB. Any failed files are identified separately. Input images are limited to 24 megapixels and 12,000 pixels per dimension.
Does this preserve animation, camera metadata, and transparency?
Re-encoded images are still images and do not preserve original animation or EXIF metadata. Original files retained by Recommended mode keep their original contents. WebP and PNG support transparency; JPG fills transparent areas with white. Keep originals if metadata or animation matters.
Should I resize or compress my image first?
Resize when you need a particular width, height, or aspect ratio. Compress when you need fewer bytes for a form, website, or email. If your image is much larger than its display size, resize it first and then compress it to avoid preserving unnecessary pixels.