Compress Images.

Make JPG, PNG, and WebP images dramatically smaller — without obvious quality loss.

Files never leave your device
Local processing
Conversions happen in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Instant results
Native browser APIs mean no server queue, no waiting room.
No account needed
Open, drop, convert. No sign-up, no email, no friction.

Frequently asked questions

How much smaller will my images get?
JPGs typically shrink by 40–70% with no visible quality loss. PNGs and large phone photos often drop by 80–90%. The savings depend on the source — already-compressed images shrink less, while raw or screenshot-style images shrink dramatically.
What quality setting is used?
The current defaults are 70% JPEG quality and a maximum dimension of 2400 pixels, which is a good middle ground for web use, email attachments, and general sharing. Lower quality and adjustable dimensions are coming.
Will EXIF metadata be stripped?
Yes. Re-encoding the image drops EXIF data including GPS coordinates, camera model, and timestamps. This is usually what you want when sharing photos publicly.
Does this work on PNGs with transparency?
Yes — transparency is preserved when compressing PNG. Note that PNG is lossless by design, so the savings come from re-encoding and resizing rather than quality reduction.
Are my files really not uploaded?
Correct. Every conversion in this tool runs in your browser using JavaScript and the local file APIs. There is no server-side processing, no file upload, no temporary storage, and no log of what you converted. You can verify this by opening your browser's network tab while converting — the only traffic is loading the page itself.
Do I need an account or to install anything?
No. Open the page, drop your file, download the result. No signup, no email, no extension, no app.
Is there a file-size limit?
Not from us. The practical limit is your device's memory — browser tabs typically handle files in the hundreds of megabytes range without issues. Very large files may take longer to process on phones than on laptops.