Image Compressor Free

Add images, choose a quality level and an optional maximum size, and see exactly how much smaller each file gets before you download.

🖼️ Images

Add imagesJPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, HEIC — or drag and drop. Nothing is uploaded.

⚙️ Settings

75–82% is the sweet spot for photos. PNG is lossless, so convert to JPG or WebP for big savings.
Built by Pyalm

Heavy images are the number-one reason business websites load slowly. Pyalm builds fast, SEO-ready websites with images optimised automatically — so you don't have to do this by hand for every upload.

Pyalm serviceWebsite developmentFast, SEO-ready business websites and web apps built in Next.js — designed around the questions your buyers ask.See website development Pyalm productPyalm BooksAccounting, invoicing, POS and inventory for UAE businesses — VAT returns, e-invoices and PDF documents generated for you.Start free on Pyalm Books

Why compress images

Phone photos are often 3–8 MB — far bigger than any website, email or form needs. Compressing to 70–80% quality and resizing to the size it will actually be displayed typically cuts 80–95% of the file size with no visible difference.

Hit a target size

Portals often ask for images under 100 KB, 200 KB or 1 MB. Lower the quality and set a maximum width until the result fits — the size updates as you adjust.

Related

More free tools you might need

📐

Image ResizerFree

Resize images by pixels or percentage, with presets for social media and passport photos.

🔁

Image ConverterFree

Convert images between PNG, JPG, WebP and HEIC — in bulk, in your browser.

🗜️

Compress PDFFree

Shrink PDF file size for email and upload portals — lossless or strong compression.

Browse all free tools

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded?

No. Images are processed with your browser's canvas — they never leave your device, so it's safe for ID photos, product shots and screenshots containing private information.

What quality setting should I use?

75–82% is the sweet spot for photos: big savings with no visible difference. Go lower for thumbnails; stay above 85% for images that will be printed.

Why did my PNG get bigger?

PNG is lossless, so the quality slider doesn't apply. Convert large PNG photos to WebP or JPG for real savings, and keep PNG for logos and screenshots.

Does compression remove metadata?

Yes. EXIF data such as GPS location and camera details is removed, which also saves a few kilobytes.

Want a website that ranks and converts?

Heavy images are the number-one reason business websites load slowly. Pyalm builds fast, SEO-ready websites with images optimised automatically — so you don't have to do this by hand for every upload.

See website development