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webp compressor

Image Compressor

Choose a maximum file size or adjust quality, convert to WebP or JPG, and download your batch as one ZIP. Your files stay on your device.

1 KB = 1,000 bytes. Settings apply to new files; use Recompress batch to update existing results.

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Meet a file-size limit

Set a maximum in KB to search for an output at or below your limit. The tool changes quality first. Enable dimension reduction when the destination allows smaller pixels; turn it off for forms with fixed dimensions. Each result reports its actual size and whether the target was met.

Try the 100 KB workflow, or follow the file-size guide for examples and troubleshooting.

Download a whole batch

Choose Download all (ZIP) to save every result at once. Duplicate names receive a numbered suffix. Changing settings does not silently replace a result: use Recompress batch to apply the new settings to the original files.

Smaller images, faster everything

Large image files can slow down pages. This image compressor re-encodes your files in your browser; compare the result because quality and size depend on the original.

Why it’s different

  • Private — no uploads, so it’s safe for sensitive or unpublished work.
  • Bulk — process up to 20 images and download one ZIP.
  • Flexible — compare WebP for efficient compression with JPG for broad compatibility.

Good habits

Keep your original high-resolution files as backups and treat compressed output as your “final delivery” version for the web. For photography, try 80% quality in WebP first, then inspect important details before publishing.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to a server?+

No. Compression uses the browser's Canvas API, so your images are processed entirely on your device. Nothing is uploaded, which makes this safe for private or client photos.

WebP or JPG — which should I choose?+

WebP often produces smaller files than JPG at a similar visual quality and can preserve transparency. Choose JPG when compatibility with older software matters, then compare the downloaded result before publishing.

What quality setting should I use?+

85% is the default starting point. Compare the result with the original: thumbnails may tolerate 60–70%, while detailed hero images may need 90% or more.

Is there a file-size or batch limit?+

A batch can contain up to 20 images, each no larger than 50 MB or 40 megapixels. Files are processed sequentially. Download and clear a batch before starting another.