Image Compressor

Upload your image and use the quality slider to find the right balance. For most photos, 70-80% quality reduces file size by 50-60% with no visible quality loss. WEBP format typically gives the best compression.

Yes. Switch to Target-size mode and set your budget (50KB, 100KB, 200KB, or any custom value). The tool automatically runs a quality search and lands just under your target, so you don't have to guess the right quality percentage.

Yes: drop as many images as you like and they're all added to a queue. One click compresses the whole batch with your chosen settings, and you can download each result or all of them together. Everything stays in your browser.

Upload your image, reduce the quality slider to around 60-70%, and check the output size. If still too large, reduce quality further or resize the image dimensions first. WEBP format typically achieves smaller file sizes than JPG.

WEBP is the best format for websites in 2025, it's 25-34% smaller than JPG at the same quality. For images needing transparency, use WEBP or compressed PNG. Avoid unoptimized JPGs on web pages.

Yes: smaller images load faster, which improves Core Web Vitals (LCP score), a key Google ranking factor. Google recommends images under 100KB for good page speed scores.

No. This compressor runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your images never leave your device, ideal for compressing private or confidential photos.

Google's PageSpeed Insights recommends images under 100KB for fast page loads. Compress your images to under 100KB using 70-80% quality, convert to WEBP format, and serve them at the correct display dimensions. These three steps alone can improve your Core Web Vitals (LCP) score significantly.

Upload the image and lower the quality until the live output size reaches your target (for example 100 KB for a web upload or 20 KB for a form). The compression runs in your browser, so the photo is never uploaded to a server.

Use smart lossy compression at a high quality setting (around 70-85%): it strips redundant data and re-encodes the image so the file gets much smaller while the difference stays invisible to the eye. Preview the result before downloading.

Yes. TinyPNG caps free users at 20 images and 5 MB each; this compressor processes your images locally in the browser with no per-image size cap, no image-count limit and no watermark.

Used sensibly, the drop is barely visible, the preview lets you find the point where size falls sharply but quality holds.

Yes, indirectly. Lighter images load faster, and page speed is a ranking and user-experience factor Google rewards.