Skip to content

Image Compressor

Multi-encoder side-by-side, visual diff slider, batch zip, no 20/mo cap.

Share
100% browser-side, your images never leave this tab

Drop images here

or click to choose, paste from clipboard. JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF.

Compression settings

Free, no signup, 100% browser-side

The image compressor without the 20-per-month limit

Drop unlimited images. We compress with JPEG, WebP, and AVIF in parallel, pick the smallest, and let you verify pixel-by-pixel with a built-in diff slider. Batch-zip download. Your images never leave the tab.

How it works

Step 1

Drop, paste, or click

Drop any number of images, paste a screenshot, or click to select. JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF accepted.

Step 2

Auto-pick the best format

We compress with JPEG, WebP, and AVIF in parallel and pick the smallest. You can also force one format if you have legacy browser concerns.

Step 3

Download or zip

One image, hit download. Many images, get them all in a single zip with one click.

Every feature, free

Multi-encoder side-by-side

Compress with JPEG, WebP, and AVIF (when supported) at the same time. See file size + visual quality for each. Pick the winner manually or trust the auto-pick. Squoosh shows one format at a time. We show all four in one row.

Visual diff slider

Drag a clip-path slider to compare original vs compressed pixel-by-pixel. Spot lossy artifacts before you ship. No free competitor (TinyPNG, iLoveIMG, Optimizilla) ships an in-place pixel diff.

Batch + zip download

Drop dozens of images at once. Each is compressed in parallel. Click 'Download all as zip' for one file with every compressed image. TinyPNG caps free use at 20 images per month. We have no limit.

Auto-resize while compressing

Set Max dimension to the longest side. The tool scales by aspect ratio so you don't have to compute width and height. Resizing 4K images down to 1920 typically saves 80 percent before any encoder runs.

EXIF + GPS strip by default

Canvas-based re-encoding strips all metadata. EXIF, GPS coordinates, ICC profiles, camera info: all gone. Critical for privacy when posting personal photos.

Format conversion

JPG to PNG, PNG to WebP, WebP to AVIF, all combinations. Pick the format that fits your use case (transparency, animation, modern compression) without leaving the page.

Quality slider with live preview

Drag from 10 to 100. The candidate cards re-encode on every change so you can hunt the optimal quality / size tradeoff in real time.

100% browser-side

Native canvas encoders. No upload, no server, no log. Your images never leave the tab. Works offline after first page load.

Why we built this

Privacy that actually means something

Other 'free' compressors quietly upload your image to their server, run lossy encoding there, and keep a copy. Ours doesn't, because it can't. The tool is a bundle of JavaScript and the canvas API, that's it. Open the network tab, you'll see no requests.

No daily caps, no signup

Process unlimited images at any size. TinyPNG: 20 images per month, 5 MB max. Compressor.io: ad-supported with batch limits. iLoveIMG: 30 images max per batch. Ours: as many as your browser can hold.

Best-in-class auto-pick

Most tools force you to pick a format up front. Our Auto mode encodes with three encoders at the same time and picks the smallest result that meets your quality. Saves 10-30 percent over a fixed-format pick on most photos.

Visual QA built in

The diff slider lets you confirm there's no perceptible loss before you ship. No more 'looks fine in the thumbnail, breaks at full size' surprises after publishing.

Molixa vs TinyPNG, Squoosh

FeatureMolixa Image CompressorTinyPNGSquoosh (Google)
Free tierUnlimited, no signup20 images/month, 5 MB eachUnlimited (Google)
Batch uploadYes, no count limit20 maxOne image at a time
Multi-encoder side-by-sideYes, JPEG + WebP + AVIF in parallelNo, one format auto-pickedNo, manual format pick
Visual diff sliderYesNo (separate panels)Yes
Zip batch downloadYes, one clickPer-file or paid planNo (one image)
EXIF stripDefault onYesYes
AVIF supportYes, when browser supportsNoYes
Privacy100% browser-sideServer-processed100% browser-side
Works offlineYes, after first loadNoYes

What people use it for

Optimize blog post images

Drop the hero + inline images, set max dimension to 1600, get them all back in a zip. Page weight drops, Core Web Vitals improve.

Compress for OG / social cards

1200 by 630 sized OG images for social shares. Auto-pick decides between JPEG and WebP. Drag the diff to confirm no banding.

Reduce screenshots before sharing

Paste a screenshot from clipboard, compress to under 200 KB, drop into a Slack message or GitHub issue. No upload to a third-party screenshot service.

Strip EXIF before publishing photos

Trip photos contain GPS coordinates by default. EXIF strip is on by default here. Photos are clean to publish without revealing where they were taken.

Convert formats

PNG to WebP for the modern web, JPG to AVIF for max savings, WebP to PNG for legacy compatibility. All in the same tool.

Email attachments under the limit

Some clients still cap attachments at 25 MB. Drop a folder of photos, compress to 60 percent quality, get a zip under the limit.

Walkthroughs

Compress a batch of photos in 10 seconds

  1. 1Drop the folder onto the drop zone, or click and select multiple files.
  2. 2Each image starts compressing immediately with the default settings.
  3. 3When all are done, click 'Download all as zip' for a single file.
  4. 4Defaults: format Auto, quality 80, EXIF strip on, no resize.

Find the smallest format for a single image

  1. 1Drop one image. Wait for the green checkmark.
  2. 2Click the Layers icon to expand the comparison.
  3. 3See JPEG, WebP, and AVIF candidates side-by-side with file size and savings.
  4. 4The 'Best' badge marks the smallest. Click any other to download that format instead.

Verify there's no quality loss

  1. 1Compress an image at quality 80 (the default).
  2. 2Click the Layers icon to expand the comparison.
  3. 3Below the candidates, drag the diff slider left and right.
  4. 4The left side is the original, the right side is the compressed. Look for banding, blockiness, or color shifts.

Batch-resize before compressing

  1. 1Drop your images.
  2. 2Set Max dimension to your target longest side (eg 1920 for desktop hero, 1200 for OG, 800 for thumbnails).
  3. 3Quality stays at 80. The resize happens before encoding, so you get an extra 50-80 percent savings.
  4. 4Download or zip as usual.

Privacy + security

Your images never leave your browser

The tool uses native canvas encoders that ship with every modern browser. The image is loaded into a tab-local canvas, re-encoded, and delivered back to you. No upload. No server. No log. Open your browser's network tab and you'll see zero outbound requests.

EXIF, GPS coordinates, ICC color profiles, and other private metadata are stripped by default during re-encoding. Critical when uploading personal photos to a CMS or sharing screenshots that might contain sensitive context. Toggle the strip off if you specifically want to keep camera info.

Who it's built for

Web developers

Optimize hero images, OG cards, and inline content. Auto-pick the format your CDN should serve. Work in batches with the zip download.

Photographers + content creators

Strip EXIF + GPS before publishing. Use the diff slider to check that artistic detail survives the compression.

Anyone with screenshots

Paste a screenshot from clipboard, compress, drop into Slack or a GitHub issue. No third-party screenshot service in the loop.

Privacy-conscious people

If you wouldn't send your photo to a stranger's server, don't use a competitor that runs compression server-side. We don't have a server.

Questions people ask

Is the image compressor free?
Yes. Unlimited use, no signup, no daily cap, no watermark, no upload size limit. The whole tool runs in your browser, so we have no per-user cost. TinyPNG limits free users to 20 images per month and 5 MB each. We have no limits because no images touch our servers.
Where do my images get sent?
Nowhere. The whole tool runs in your browser using the native canvas + image encoder APIs. Your images are loaded into a tab-local canvas, re-encoded, and delivered back to you. No upload, no log, no server. Close the tab and the data is gone. This is a real privacy guarantee, not a marketing claim.
What makes this different from TinyPNG?
Three things. (1) No 20-per-month limit and no 5 MB per file cap. We process unlimited images of any size your browser can hold. (2) Multi-encoder side-by-side: we compress with JPEG, WebP, and AVIF in parallel and pick the smallest result, so you don't have to guess which format wins. TinyPNG picks one format. (3) Visual diff slider: drag a clip-path handle to compare original vs compressed pixel-by-pixel. TinyPNG shows separate before/after panels.
Which format should I use?
Leave it on Auto. The tool tries JPEG, WebP, and AVIF (if your browser supports it) and picks whichever is smallest at your quality level. AVIF usually wins by 30-50 percent over JPEG, but the file then needs an AVIF-capable browser to view (Chrome 85+, Firefox 93+, Safari 16+). For maximum compatibility stick with WebP or JPEG. PNG is the right pick when you have transparency or text on a flat background and need lossless.
Will I lose quality?
Only as much as you tell us to. Slide quality to 100 for visually lossless. The default 80 is the sweet spot used by Google PageSpeed: 70-80 percent file size savings with no perceptible loss for most photos. Use the diff slider to verify pixel-by-pixel before you ship. Below 60 you'll start seeing artifacts on large flat areas. Below 40 it shows on faces.
Can I batch-compress multiple images?
Yes. Drop or paste any number of images. Each one shows its compression result inline. Click 'Download all as zip' to get a single file with every compressed image. We use STORE compression on the zip itself (no double-compression on already-compressed images, faster bundle).
Does it strip EXIF / GPS data?
Yes by default. Canvas-based re-encoding always strips metadata, so EXIF, GPS coordinates, ICC color profiles, and other private headers are removed. Toggle off if you specifically want to preserve them, but for web publishing you should leave the strip on.
Can I resize while compressing?
Yes. Set Max dimension to the longest side you want (eg 1920 for desktop, 1200 for OG images, 800 for in-content thumbnails). The tool scales by aspect ratio so you don't have to compute width and height separately. Resizing before compression usually beats the quality slider for getting under a target size.
Is there a file size limit?
Only what your browser can hold in memory. Tested up to 50 MB single images and 100+ image batches. Mobile Safari runs out around 30 MB total batch size. If you're getting blank thumbnails or hung loaders, drop the batch in halves.
How does it work offline?
After the first page load, the whole tool is cached and works without internet. We use no third-party APIs and no compression service, so there's nothing to be offline from. Useful when traveling, on locked corporate networks, or when you'd rather not have any analytics see your images.

Try it now

Compress unlimited images, multi-format auto-pick, pixel-level diff

Free. No signup. No 20-per-month cap. Drop a batch and download as zip.

Start compressing
Built and reviewed bySaqib Zahoor, WeboTech Studio
Last updated:

The Image Compressor page is built, reviewed, and maintained by the Molixa team. We use the tool we ship and update the docs when the behavior changes.