A shorter compression path
Upload, tune compression strength, process, and download results without bouncing across pages.
Compress Images in Batch
Upload images, choose a compression strength, and then download individual results or the whole batch as a ZIP archive. Everything runs locally in the browser.
Processed locally without uploading source images
Up to 30 files per batch
Download all completed results as a ZIP archive
Image Compression
Supports JPG, PNG, and WebP. After upload, you can still adjust compression strength before downloading.
Balance size and clarity
Useful for site assets, content publishing, e-commerce images, and day-to-day media cleanup.
Better for batch cleanup
Export finished images together so they are easier to publish, archive, and share.
Useful for these common cases
Reduce image size for publishing, sharing, and archiving while keeping practical visual quality.
- Website and blog assets
- Social media publishing
- Email and form attachments
- E-commerce image cleanup
Compression is better for pre-publish size reduction
If your goal is to shrink file size, speed up uploads, or improve page delivery, this page works best right before publishing. It does not change the image's purpose, only the tradeoff between size and clarity.
- Input Scope
- Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP. The tool keeps the original format instead of converting output types.
- Adjustment Model
- Compression strength controls file size. Stronger compression usually creates smaller files, but visible detail loss becomes more likely.
- Batch Rules
- Process up to 30 files per batch and download results one by one or as a ZIP archive.
Best For
Site assets, social posts, and attachments
A practical fit for everyday delivery flows where lighter files reduce upload time and page weight.
Before You Use It
Compression can permanently remove detail
Higher compression can soften edges, texture, and text, so keep the original file when the source still matters.
Not Ideal
Not for long-term design masters
When an image still needs editing, layout work, or archival retention, keep the original and export a compressed copy separately.
Workflow Note
Common next steps after compression
If the batch is not ready for final delivery yet, users often move from compression into Image to JPG for broader compatibility, then into Image Watermark for publishing labels, or directly into Image to PDF for submission and archiving.