Compress & resize

Compress JPG

Photos and scans eat storage. At default quality 75, files shrink 40–70% with little visible loss; raise quality for fidelity or pair with target-size mode for hard limits. Encoding uses MozJPEG, which squeezes more than ordinary encoders at equal quality.

Images never uploadedCompression happens in your browser; try it offline to verify
No images yet — drag, click, or just ⌘V paste
Output settings
Best per input: photos → WebP, screenshots/graphics → quantized PNG
Quality78
Visually lossless ≈85+Balanced 70–85Tiny size <70
Expected output ≈15–20% of the original (content dependent)
Longest edgeAspect ratio kept
Platform presets
Advanced
Keep ICC · wide gamutKeep profiles like Display P3 when detected
PNG quantize (TinyPNG style)imagequant palette compression; falls back to lossless if unavailable
Quantize tier

How to use

  1. Drag your JPG files into the dashed box above — a whole batch at once is fine.
  2. Quality defaults to 75; adjust freely to trade size for quality, with a live before/after preview.
  3. Download individually or as a ZIP. EXIF/GPS are stripped by default for cleaner output.

FAQ

Will my images be uploaded?

Never. All decoding and encoding for JPG compression runs inside your browser via WebAssembly. This site has no image upload endpoint at all, and it works offline.

Is it free? Any limits on file count or size?

Completely free — no sign-up, no watermark. JPG compression has no file-count or per-file size limits. Since images are processed on your device, server costs are zero and this can stay free forever.

How much smaller can it get?

At the default quality of 75, files typically shrink 30%–70% with little visible difference (higher-quality, larger originals compress more). Lower the quality for even smaller files.

Does it support batch processing?

Yes. Drop dozens or even hundreds of JPG images at once; the memory-budget scheduler processes them locally in a queue. Download individually or as a single ZIP.

Is EXIF metadata or GPS kept in the output?

No, metadata is stripped by default. EXIF and GPS data are removed from the output, so shared files never leak where photos were taken — a privacy feature by itself.