No watermark, no account, no limits
FreeNo sign upNothing uploaded
Make a photo smaller without making it look worse. Right in your browser.
Drop your image here
or click to choose a file
JPG, PNG and WebP · up to 25 MB
Runs on your deviceWorks offlineNo watermark
No account. No trial. No watermark. No "upgrade to download."
What you get, and what you don't have to give up.
The compression runs in your browser. Your picture never reaches a server, so there's nothing for anyone to store, sell or leak. Turn on Airplane Mode and it still works.
No watermark, no logo in the corner, no signature across the bottom. The smaller image is a normal file you can use anywhere.
Three steps, about ten seconds, no account anywhere in the process.
Drag it in or pick it from your camera roll. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 25 MB.
Medium for email and websites, Normal when quality matters, Extreme for strict limits.
You'll see the old size, the new size and what you saved. It downloads straight away.
Choose the gentlest one that gets you under the size you need.
| Level | Typical result | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Normal | ~20% smaller | Printing, portfolios, anything where detail matters |
| Medium Default | ~50% smaller | Email attachments, websites, social posts, listings |
| Extreme | ~80% smaller | Strict upload forms, slow connections, bulk uploads |
Anywhere a photo is too big for where it's going.
One image or two hundred. No daily limit, no counter, no paid tier hiding behind it.
Fair question. Here's the honest version.
Click the upload area or drag your picture in, pick a level and click Compress image. The smaller file downloads straight away and you'll see exactly how much was saved. There's no account to create, no watermark on the result and no limit on how many images you compress.
On Normal the difference is essentially invisible on a screen. Medium is the balanced default and looks fine for email, websites and social posts. Extreme is where you'll start to see softness in fine detail, which is the trade for the smallest possible file. Pick the gentlest level that gets you under the size you need.
Leave Medium selected. It typically halves the file, which brings a normal phone photo well under the 25 MB attachment limit used by Gmail and Outlook, and under the tighter caps many web forms use. If it's still too large, run it again on Extreme.
No. The compression runs entirely in your browser, so your picture stays on your device the whole time. You can check this yourself: load the page, turn on Airplane Mode, and it still works. There's no file on our end to store, scan or accidentally expose.
PowerPoint has a built-in Compress Pictures option under Picture Format, but it applies one fixed setting to everything and often softens images more than you want. Compressing each picture here first gives you control over how much is removed, and the deck ends up smaller than PowerPoint manages on its own.
JPG, JPEG, PNG and WebP, up to 25 MB each. PNG files are saved as JPG after compressing, because that's what makes them dramatically smaller. If you need to keep a transparent background, use Resize image instead, which leaves the format alone.
Yes, in Safari, with nothing to install. On iPhone tap the upload area and choose Photo Library or Take Photo. On Mac drag the picture straight in from Finder. The smaller image saves to your device either way.
It's free with no account, no trial and no daily limit. Compress one image or two hundred. The page shows ads, the same way a news site does, and that's the whole model.
Same rules on every one: free, no sign up, no watermark.
More on the formats: how JPEG compression works and Google's guide to WebP.