Landing page image
Quality 85
WebP compressor
Compress WebP files and reduce WebP file size for websites, product assets, and blog graphics while keeping files on your device.
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, SVG, AVIF
Add images to begin.
Example results
Quality 85
Max side 1200 px
Quality 85
Original size
Use this WebP compressor when your site already serves WebP and you want smaller WebP files without converting them back to JPEG or PNG.
WebP is commonly used for ecommerce galleries, landing pages, blogs, and app screenshots. Large dimensions or high export quality can still create heavy WebP files, so recompressing before publishing can help.
Quality settings help reduce WebP file size, but oversized dimensions often waste more bytes. Use Max side when a WebP image is larger than the display size you need.
AVIF can be smaller for some modern image workflows, but WebP is broadly supported and often faster to encode. Use WebP when compatibility and speed matter.
Use the main free image compressor for JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and SVG files.
Compress images online and reduce JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and SVG file size locally.
Optimize and compress PNG screenshots, transparent assets, icons, and web graphics.
Compress JPEG and JPG photos with clear quality and optional resizing.
Compress GIF online, including animated GIF files, without uploading them.
Compress SVG files and optimize vector markup for icons, logos, and web graphics.
Reduce AVIF file size with browser-local quality settings and optional resizing.
Make image files smaller for websites, emails, forms, and uploads.
Compress photos for websites, ecommerce, blogs, and forms.
Optimize website images by reducing file size while keeping clear quality.
Compress JPG photos and website images locally in your browser.
Compress PNG screenshots, transparent assets, icons, and UI exports.
Convert images to WebP, JPEG, PNG, AVIF, SVG, or GIF locally.
Convert PNG images to WebP for smaller website images.
Export PNG files as SVG wrappers with embedded raster images.
Convert PNG images to static single-frame GIF files.
Yes. WebP is already efficient, but high-quality exports and large dimensions can often be reduced further.
Lower quality settings can reduce detail. Start with Quality 80-85 for clear website images, then lower it only if you need a smaller file.
Resize WebP images when they are much larger than the final display size. This usually saves more space than quality changes alone.
Sometimes. AVIF can be smaller for some images, but WebP is more widely compatible and often easier to process.