1. Keep originals and compress publishing copies
Compression can permanently reduce visual detail. Keep the original separately and compress only the copy that will be published, attached, or uploaded.
Free browser-based image utility
Upload photos or web images to compress them and convert them to WebP directly in your browser. Make files lighter for blogs, stores, portfolios, and landing pages without sending images to a server.
Adjust quality and maximum dimensions, then drag images in or choose files. You can process multiple files at once and download the results immediately.
Drag images here or click to choose files
You can select multiple JPG, PNG, GIF, and other image files at once.This tool is not only about making files smaller. The right setting depends on where the image will be published, what the image contains, and how much visual detail must be preserved.
| Use case | Format | Quality | Review point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blog body | WebP or JPG | 75-85 | Resize oversized originals and check mobile loading before publishing. |
| Product detail | WebP or JPG | Around 80 | Compare color, texture, and small labels against the original. |
| Product thumbnail | WebP | 65-75 | Grid pages load many thumbnails at once, so size reduction matters. |
| Logo/cutout | PNG or transparent WebP | 80+ | Check transparency and edge quality on light and dark backgrounds. |
| Email attachment | JPG | 70-80 | JPG is safer than WebP when recipient compatibility matters. |
Compression can permanently reduce visual detail. Keep the original separately and compress only the copy that will be published, attached, or uploaded.
Already optimized images can become larger after conversion. The tool is designed to keep the original when a new output is not smaller.
Selected images are processed in the browser and are not stored on this site's server. This is useful for private photos, work screenshots, and pre-release product images.
Compress images and convert them to WebP, then compare results by adjusting quality and maximum width and height for the publishing context.
Adjust quality and limit maximum dimensions for common formats such as JPEG and PNG to create web-ready files.
Use browser canvas capabilities to convert images to WebP, a modern format that can reduce file size and improve page loading.
Select multiple images, process them sequentially, then download individual files or all processed results.
Images are handled on the user's device and browser instead of being uploaded to an external server.
XP Image Compressor is an online utility designed to finish image optimization without installing a complicated editing program.
This site is built for website owners, bloggers, designers, and store operators who often prepare images for the web. Large images can slow down pages and affect search performance, so optimizing them before upload is a useful habit.
The classic desktop style is designed to feel like a familiar utility. Key settings and result comparison stay on one screen so users can keep the original and create a publishing copy with confidence.
This site clearly explains image handling, analytics, advertising, and cookie-related practices for user trust.
Image compression and WebP conversion run in the browser. Selected image files are not uploaded to or stored on this site's server.
Analytics are used only when the operator enables them in the deployment environment, and they do not collect the contents of selected image files.
The AdSense script and ad placements are controlled by deployment settings. This page identifies the advertising provider and clearly explains how visitors can manage consent.
Information provided through contact, partnership, or feature request messages is used only for replies and service improvement.