Image Compressor & WebP Converter
Make photos smaller and turn them into WebP or JPEG in your browser, many at once, with a ZIP of all of them. Nothing is uploaded.
Your images stay on your device. Redrawing them removes EXIF details such as the GPS location and phone model.
iPhone HEIC photos do not open in most browsers. Share them as JPEG (“Most Compatible”) first.
Big photos are the most common reason a website is slow. Drop your JPG, PNG or WebP images here, pick WebP or JPEG, the quality and the largest width, and get smaller files for your website, WhatsApp or email.
Everything happens in your browser: your photos are never uploaded. Redrawing the image also removes hidden EXIF details such as the phone model and the GPS location, which is good for privacy.
How to use it
- Drop images on the box or choose them (JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 25 MB each).
- Pick WebP or JPEG, the quality and the largest width.
- See the size before and after for each image.
- Download each image, or all of them in one ZIP.
Questions
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The images are opened, resized and saved by your own browser. Nothing leaves your device, so it also works for private photos.
WebP or JPEG?
WebP is usually 25–35% smaller than JPEG at the same quality and works in all current browsers, so it is best for websites. Choose JPEG for email, printing or older programs.
Which quality should I use?
75–85 is a good balance for photos on websites. Go lower for thumbnails; go higher for photos people will zoom into.
Why can’t I open iPhone HEIC photos?
Most browsers cannot read HEIC. On the iPhone, share the photo as “Most Compatible” (JPEG), or set Camera → Formats → Most Compatible, then add it here.
What happens to EXIF and location data?
It is removed, because the image is drawn again from its pixels. The phone model, date and GPS location are not in the new file. The photo is still turned the right way up.
Is your website still slow?
Website speed optimisation: images, caching, code and Core Web Vitals, for sites in Oman and the Gulf.