Image Compressor for JPG, PNG and WebP

Make images smaller without sending them anywhere. JPG uses the MozJPEG encoder, PNG uses a lossless optimizer, and you can switch any image to WebP for the biggest saving.

Files stay on your deviceFreeNo sign-upBatch and ZIP
You came from the Scoped SEO extension. The tool below is ready for the page or image you were checking.
  1. 1Add your images
  2. 2Choose quality
  3. 3Download
Drop images hereor click to choose. JPG, PNG, WebP. You can also paste an image.
PNG is always optimized without loss.

How to use it

  1. Drop your images on the box. JPG, PNG and WebP are supported.
  2. Choose the quality and whether to keep each format or convert to WebP.
  3. Review the saving on every row, then download the files or a ZIP.

Your privacy

This tool runs in your browser. Your files and text are never uploaded or stored.

Spot this in the extension

The Images tab of Scoped SEO flags oversized images, missing alt text and non-WebP formats on any page, and links straight here to fix them.

Choose the right format first

ImageBest choiceWhy
PhotoWebP or JPGLossy formats suit photos.
Logo, icon, screenshotWebP lossless or PNGSharp edges stay sharp.
Needs transparencyWebP or PNGJPG has no alpha channel.
Smallest possible photoAVIFSlower to make, often the smallest.

Pick a format-specific page for tuned advice: Compress JPEG, Compress PNG or Compress WebP.

How small should an image be?

There is no single target, but as rules of thumb: article photos under about 150 KB, full-width hero images under about 300 KB, and thumbnails under 30 KB. The best saving usually comes from shipping fewer pixels, so combine compression with the Image Resizer.

Why it matters for search

Large images are the most common reason pages feel slow, and slow loading hurts Core Web Vitals scores such as Largest Contentful Paint. Compressing images does not guarantee higher rankings, but it removes a common performance problem and makes the page better for visitors on mobile data.

Common questions

Is the compression lossy?

JPG and WebP use lossy compression at the quality you choose. PNG is optimized losslessly, so the pixels do not change. Convert a PNG to WebP if you want a larger saving.

Are my images uploaded?

No. Compression runs in your browser with WebAssembly encoders. Nothing is sent to a server.

What is the best quality setting?

For photos, 70 to 80 is usually indistinguishable from the original at a much smaller size. Compare the preview before you download.

Is it better to compress or resize?

Do both, resize first. Fewer pixels give the biggest saving, and compression then trims what is left.