Get JPG, PNG or WEBP images under 500 KB for listing photos, websites and clear document photos, many at once.
How to compress an image
1
Select or drop up to 30 JPG, PNG, SVG, GIF or WEBP images.
2
Keep Recommended, or choose Smallest that looks the same for JPG and WEBP files.
3
Click Compress, then download each image or all of them in a ZIP.
Compress images to 500 KB for the web
500 KB leaves plenty of room for quality, so this is a good size for product listings, website images and clear photos of documents. Big camera and phone photos usually fit at their full size with almost no visible change.
Setting a maximum size instead of a quality level is handy when a site rejects anything larger: every image comes out under the limit, whether it started at 2 MB or 12 MB. WEBP files stay WEBP; everything else is saved as JPG.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, for most uses. A 12-megapixel phone photo at 500 KB looks the same as the original on a screen. Only very fine detail, such as grass or fabric seen up close, softens slightly.
Yes. Add all your product photos at once; each one is saved under 500 KB, which keeps pages fast while photos stay sharp.
Recommended keeps a fixed quality, so a big detailed photo can still end up over a site's limit. A maximum size guarantees every file fits.
JPG and WEBP compression is lossy, but Recommended keeps a balance that suits most photos, and Smallest that looks the same checks each result against the original. PNG and SVG compression is lossless, so nothing visible changes in those files.
Up to 30 images or 200 MB per task. Add them all, click Compress once, and download the results one by one or together in a single ZIP file.
Some files are already well optimized. When the compressed version would be the same size or bigger, you get your original file back unchanged, and it is marked as already optimized.
No. Compression runs inside your browser on your own device. Your images are not uploaded or stored anywhere, which also means a large batch never waits for an upload to finish.
Recommended is fast and works well for most images. Choose Smallest that looks the same when file size matters most. It is slower, and a very detailed photo can sometimes come out larger than with Recommended.
