πŸ—œοΈ Image Compressor

Shrink JPG, PNG and WebP images for your blog β€” smaller files, faster pages, better SEO. Free, with no uploads and no sign-up.

100% in your browser Β· No file ever uploaded
πŸ”’ Your images never leave your device β€” compression happens 100% in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server. You can even disconnect from the internet and this tool will still work.
Drag & drop your images here
or click to choose files β€” JPG, PNG or WebP Β· up to 10 images at a time
80 is the sweet spot for blogs β€” much smaller files, no visible difference. Lower = smaller file, softer image. (PNG output ignores quality.)
Blog content rarely needs more than 1200 px wide.
WebP usually wins for photos. PNG keeps transparency.

0%
total saved

Before / After β€”

Before (original)
Original image preview
After (compressed)
Compressed image preview

Why image size matters for SEO

Images are usually the heaviest part of a blog page. One uncompressed phone photo can weigh 4–5 MB β€” more than the rest of the page put together. Heavy images slow your page down, and page speed is a Google ranking factor (Core Web Vitals). Slow pages also lose readers: on mobile, people leave a page that takes more than a few seconds to load.

Compressing an image before you upload it to WordPress is the single easiest speed win most bloggers have. The same photo at quality 80 is often 60–80% smaller, and readers cannot see the difference. Do it for every featured image and every in-post image, and your whole site gets faster.

How to use this compressor

  1. Drag your images onto the box above, or click it and choose files (up to 10 at once).
  2. Pick a quality β€” 80 is recommended for blog images. Choose a max width if your images are wider than your blog needs.
  3. Choose an output format. WebP gives the smallest files for most photos; keep PNG only when you need transparency.
  4. Compression runs automatically. Check the before/after preview and the % saved on each image.
  5. Click Download on each image and upload the compressed version to your site instead of the original.

JPG vs WebP vs PNG β€” which should you use?

FormatBest forFile sizeTransparencyNotes
JPEG (JPG)Photos, featured imagesSmallNoWorks everywhere. Quality 75–85 looks identical to most readers.
WebPPhotos and graphics β€” the modern defaultSmallest (often 25–35% below JPEG)YesSupported by all modern browsers. Best choice for most blog images.
PNGLogos, screenshots, graphics with text, transparencyLarge for photosNoLossless, so text stays sharp β€” but never use PNG for big photos.

Simple rule: photos β†’ WebP (or JPEG), logos and screenshots β†’ PNG, and always compress before you upload.

Free tool by Click Hype Tools β€” blogging, SEO & keyword strategy.