100% Free · Private · No sign-up

Image Compressor

100% free — reduce the file size of your JPG, PNG & WebP images before upload. Adjust quality, resize, and download smaller files instantly. No sign-up, and images never leave your browser.

Drop images here

or click to browse

JPG, PNG & WebP · compress several at once · paste with Ctrl+V / ⌘V
    Three simple steps

    How to compress an image online

    No downloads, no accounts. Make any image smaller in seconds.

    1. 1

      Add your images

      Drag & drop files, click to browse, or paste a screenshot straight from your clipboard.

    2. 2

      Choose quality & size

      Pick an output format, drag the quality slider, and optionally resize large photos.

    3. 3

      Download smaller files

      See the before and after size, then download each image or all of them at once.

    Everything you need

    An image compressor built for speed & privacy

    Shrink images for faster websites, smaller email attachments and quicker uploads.

    Real size savings

    Typically cut file size by 60–90% with a live before/after comparison so you always see the result.

    JPG, PNG & WebP

    Compress the formats you use every day, or convert a heavy PNG into a much smaller JPEG or WebP.

    Batch compression

    Drop in a whole folder of images and compress them all at once, then download everything together.

    Full control

    Fine-tune quality and resize dimensions to hit the exact balance of size and clarity you need.

    100% private

    Images are processed locally in your browser and are never uploaded to a server.

    100% free & instant

    Completely free forever — no sign-up, no watermarks, no limits. Just open the page and start compressing.

    Reduce image file size before you upload

    Large images are the number one cause of slow web pages, bounced emails and frustrating uploads. This free image compressor lets you reduce image size right in your browser — no software to install and nothing sent to a server. Drop in a photo or screenshot, choose how much to compress, and download a leaner file that looks virtually identical.

    You can compress JPEG, PNG and WebP images, or convert between them to squeeze out even more savings. Two controls do the heavy lifting: the quality slider trades a little detail for a much smaller file, and the resize option scales down oversized photos — a 12-megapixel phone picture rarely needs to be more than 1920 pixels wide for the web. Together they can reduce a photo to a few hundred KB while keeping it crisp on screens.

    It's perfect for speeding up a website, meeting an upload size limit, shrinking email attachments, or preparing images for a marketplace, CMS or job application. Because everything runs on your device, your images stay completely private and the tool works even offline. This is one of many free browser tools on Uzetool — explore more tools as we add them.

    Questions

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I compress an image?

    Drag and drop your images into the tool, or click to browse. Choose a quality level and optional maximum size, and the compressor instantly creates a smaller version you can download. You can add several images at once for batch compression.

    Is this image compressor free?

    Yes — it's 100% free with no sign-up, watermarks, or usage limits. The tool is supported by unobtrusive ads so it can stay completely free to use.

    Are my images uploaded to a server?

    No. Everything runs locally in your browser. Your images are never uploaded or stored on any server, so the tool is completely private and works even offline.

    Which image formats can I compress?

    You can compress JPG/JPEG, PNG and WebP images. You can also convert between these formats — for example export a large PNG as a much smaller JPEG or WebP.

    How can I reduce an image to a smaller file size in KB?

    Lower the quality slider and reduce the maximum dimension. Both shrink the file — resizing a large photo to 1920px and setting quality around 70% typically cuts the size by 70–90% while still looking sharp on screens.

    Will compressing reduce the image quality?

    JPEG and WebP use lossy compression, so very low quality settings can add visible artifacts. At 70–80% quality the difference is usually invisible while the file is dramatically smaller. You can preview the result and adjust before downloading.