JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF or TIFF ยท up to 25 MB ยท one image at a time
Current image
No image selected yet. Upload one photo to see its size and dimensions here.
Smaller file Quality / compression Sharper image
Lower values = more compression 75%
Max dimensions (px)

How to compress an image online with this tool

This image compressor is designed for quick, single-file optimization. Instead of installing heavy desktop software, you can open the page, drop your picture and immediately get a smaller, web-ready version.

Why compress images before you upload or send them

High-resolution photos look great, but they can be unnecessarily heavy for everyday use. A focused online image compressor helps you reduce file size while keeping visual quality high enough for screens and most documents.

FAQ โ€“ Online image compressor

Is the image compressor free to use?

Yes. You can open the tool, upload a single image and compress it without creating an account. In the future, fair usage limits may be adjusted to keep the service fast for everyone, but the goal is to remain accessible for everyday tasks.

Which file types are supported?

The compressor focuses on common formats: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF and TIFF. Other images that modern browsers can display might also work, but for predictable results it is best to stick to these five.

Why is there a 25 MB limit per image?

The 25 MB limit protects both your browser and the server from extremely large uploads. It keeps processing times reasonable and avoids situations where heavy files could freeze the page or overload the system. If your file is larger, consider resizing it in your camera or editing software before using this tool.

Are my images stored on your server?

The compression workflow is designed around short-lived processing. Files are used only for creating the optimized output and are automatically cleaned up shortly after the job is done. For sensitive material you should still avoid using public computers and always clear downloads you no longer need.

Can I undo the compression later?

No. Once an image has been compressed and saved, you cannot reliably restore the exact original data. If the picture is important, keep a copy of the uncompressed file in a safe place and only use the compressed version for publishing or sending.

What if I need to compress many images?

This page focuses on careful compression of one image at a time so you can check quality and size before moving on. If you work with larger batches, it is often best to combine this with your existing image converter or resizing tools so you keep control over both format and resolution.