100% Free · No Sign Up · Private by Design

Free Image Compression Tools Compress · Optimise · Resize

Compress JPG, PNG, WEBP and AVIF images directly in your browser. No signup, no watermark and no upload — your files stay on your device.

100% Free
No signup
No Sign Up
Start instantly
Private
Browser-based
Files stay on your device — nothing is uploaded.
JPGPNGWEBPAVIFHEICSVGPDF+4
Your files never leave your device. 100% secure.
Paste an image anywhere on this page⌘V

Featured compression tools

All tools

Choose the right compression tool

Compression tool comparison

ToolBest forSupportsPrivacy
Reduce Image SizeSmallest file overallJPG, PNG, WEBPRuns in browser
Image CompressorGeneral-purpose batchJPG, PNG, WEBP, AVIFNo upload
Compress JPGPhotographsJPG / JPEGNo upload
PNG CompressorTransparent imagesPNGNo upload
Compress JPG to 100KBID, exam and form portalsJPG, PNG → JPGNo upload
Compress Under 500KBStrict upload limitsJPG, PNG, WEBPNo upload
Make Photo Smaller for EmailPhone photos for emailJPG, PNG, HEIC → JPGNo upload

Why use these tools?

  • Smart defaults — large savings, almost no visible quality loss
  • Hit exact targets: 100 KB, 200 KB, 500 KB, 1 MB and more
  • Works on JPG, PNG, WEBP and AVIF
  • Nothing uploaded — your files stay on your device

How it works

  1. 1Choose a compression tool (by format or target size)
  2. 2Drop one or many images into the page
  3. 3Download the smaller files — individually or as a ZIP

Frequently asked questions

What is the best way to compress an image?

For photographs, re-encoding to JPG or WEBP at quality 70–85 gives a 60–90% smaller file with no visible loss. For screenshots, logos and graphics with flat colour, use PNG or lossless WEBP. If you need an exact upload size, use a target-size tool such as Compress JPG to 100KB or Compress Image Under 500KB — they auto-tune quality for you.

Can I compress images without uploading?

Yes. Every compressor on ImageToAnything runs fully in your browser using WebAssembly and the Canvas API. Your files never leave your device, nothing is uploaded to a server, and nothing is logged. That makes it safe for ID scans, contracts and personal photos.

Should I use JPG, PNG or WEBP?

JPG is the universal choice for photos and the smallest at very high quality. PNG is best when you need transparency or pixel-perfect screenshots. WEBP gives the smallest file at the same visual quality and is supported by every modern browser — it is the best pick for websites and Instagram exports.

How do I compress an image for email?

Use the Make Photo Smaller for Email or Compress Image for Email tool — they aim for an attachment-friendly size (typically under 1 MB) and keep dimensions appropriate for inline viewing. Most email providers cap attachments at 20–25 MB total, so keeping each photo under 1 MB lets you send several at once.

How do I reduce an image to 100KB?

Open Compress JPG to 100KB, drop your file in, and the tool steps quality down until the output lands just under 100 KB. It works in the browser, supports JPG and PNG inputs, and is the right tool for government forms, exam portals and ID uploads.