Private by default
Images are decoded and compressed inside your browser. They never leave your device.
Compress JPG, PNG, and WebP files in seconds, then resize photos for websites, email, and social media. Your images stay on your device, so there is nothing to upload and nothing to delete later.
Everything runs in your browser. Pick a job, choose a file, and keep the result.
Small utilities for developers, marketers, and everyday account security. No sign-in and no upload queue.
Private browser tools for tokens, URLs, data formats, regular expressions, and quick test values.
Local PDF tasks for images and existing documents, powered by a bundled browser library.
Quick social-media canvas sizes, aspect ratios, and safe-area reminders for common overseas platforms.
Local tools for JSON payloads, pasted lists, and Unix timestamps.
Focused image-format pages for compatibility copies, favicons, and app icons.
Copyable JSON-LD starters for common content types, generated locally with clear assumptions.
Simple quote, receipt, invoice, and payment-message tools for independent workers. Everything runs in your browser.
Practical calculators for parcel weight, delivery cost, landed cost, product margin, and inventory replenishment.
Images are decoded and compressed inside your browser. They never leave your device.
Choose WebP for smaller web images, JPG for compatibility, or PNG when transparency matters.
Process several images together, then download each result or save the full batch at once.
For a faster website: try WebP at 75–85% quality, then check the image at its actual display size. A huge original image wastes bandwidth even when it looks sharp.
For social media: use a preset to create the right canvas size first. This avoids blurry crops and keeps important text away from the edges.
For private files: local processing means the original stays on your device. This tool is useful for screenshots, product photos, and documents you do not want to upload.
No. Compression happens locally in your browser. This page does not send your image files to a server.
WebP is a good default for websites. Use JPG for photographs that need broad compatibility, and PNG when you need transparent pixels or lossless output.
PNG is lossless and some already-optimized files cannot be reduced further. Try WebP or JPG when transparency is not needed.