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Compress image

Make photos and images smaller in your browser by lowering the quality, switching format or capping the size, and see each file’s size before and after.

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP or AVIF. Compressed in this tab, never uploaded.

For JPG and WebP. 75–85 is a good balance.

Your file stays on your device

Your browser opens and processes the file itself. It is never uploaded, to Sellstamp or anyone else, and nothing is kept after you close the page.

Selling images?

Photos, templates, presets or artwork: Sellstamp gives them a storefront and delivers the files automatically after payment. Open a free store

How to use it

  1. Choose or drop your images.
  2. Keep the format or switch to JPG or WebP.
  3. Set the quality and, optionally, the largest size in pixels.
  4. Compress and download; each file’s old and new size is shown.

Your images are not uploaded

Your browser opens the image, does the work in this tab, and saves the result back to your device. Nothing is sent to Sellstamp or anyone else, so there is no upload to wait for and no copy on a server afterwards.

The three levers

Pixels matter most: a 6000-pixel photo shown on a website at 1200 pixels carries 25 times the pixels it needs, so capping the size usually saves the most. Quality is next: 75 to 85 is where JPG and WebP get much smaller without visible change. Format last: WebP is usually smaller than JPG at the same quality.

When nothing can be saved

A file that is already tightly compressed may come out larger. When that happens and you did not ask for a new size or format, your original is kept and the page says so. PNG stays lossless here, so it shrinks only when you cap its size or switch to WebP or JPG.

Questions

How do I make an image smaller for email or a website?

Cap the longest side at 1920 or 1280 pixels and save as JPG or WebP at 80% quality. That typically turns a multi-megabyte photo into a few hundred kilobytes.

Will compressing reduce quality?

JPG and WebP are lossy, but at 75 to 85% the difference is hard to see. Compare at full size before deleting originals.

Why did my PNG not get smaller?

PNG is lossless here. Cap its size, or save it as WebP, to make it smaller.

Is EXIF data removed?

Yes, the image is redrawn and saved fresh, so camera details and location are not kept.

Is there a limit?

Up to 100 images at a time and 60 MB each.