Feedback

Compress JPEG

Compresses JPEG photos with mozjpeg, progressive and with optimized Huffman tables. Several widths for srcset come out of the same run, and metadata such as GPS coordinates is removed along the way.

Drop images or folders here

or

Images are processed in your browser and never uploaded. Metadata (including GPS) is removed unless you choose “Keep metadata”.

Output format

With nothing selected, each file keeps its format. Several formats produce a picture element. Only a few browsers show JPEG XL by default so far (Safari 17 and later). It only appears in the markup as an extra source.

Size, multiple formats and markup
Size
Markup for your site

Replace alt="" with a fitting alternative text.

Before After

From the Solo plan

Once the images are replaced, daily measurement in a plan shows the effect: lab and field data per URL over time, with an email on drops and optionally on improvements.

JPEG remains the safe fallback

Every browser can show JPEG, but the format has no transparency. For photos it is therefore the fallback in the img element when AVIF or WebP come first. Many cameras and phones save at high quality and large dimensions; for a website, quality 75 at the actual display width is usually enough.

Images for websites: sizes, formats and srcset

An image should only be as wide as it is displayed. The responsive series creates widths from 480 to 1,920 pixels, and the browser picks the right one through srcset and sizes. The picture element lists AVIF first, then WebP, with JPG or PNG in the img element as the fallback.

width and height on the img element reserve the space before the image loads and so prevent layout shifts (CLS). For the largest image in the visible area, usually the LCP element, the "LCP image" option sets fetchpriority="high" and leaves out loading="lazy".

Processing in your browser

All images are processed on your device, nothing is uploaded. Metadata such as camera data and GPS coordinates is removed unless you choose “Keep metadata”, and the orientation is applied to the pixels first. The limit is your device's memory and processor; images over 50 megapixels are skipped.

After a run the compressor can send anonymous numbers: format, size, pixel dimensions, savings and duration, never file names or images. The switch below the drop zone turns this off; with Global Privacy Control active it is off from the start.

Other formats

FAQ

What JPEG quality is right for websites?

The "Balanced" level uses quality 75, "Small" 60 and "High" 85. For large photos 75 is a common starting point; the comparison shows whether edges stay clean.

What is a progressive JPEG?

A progressive JPEG loads coarse first and then sharpens. For photos it is often slightly smaller than a baseline JPEG; the compressor always saves progressive files.

Is the photo orientation kept?

Yes. The rotation from the EXIF data is applied to the pixels before the metadata is removed.

Are my images uploaded?

No. Processing runs entirely in your browser. At most anonymous numbers (format, size, savings) go to PerfDelta, and you can turn that off.

How many images can I compress at once?

There is no fixed limit. Your device's memory and processor set the limit.

More free tools

All free tools →

Third-party licenses

Encoding uses jSquash (Apache-2.0) with mozjpeg, libwebp, libavif, libjxl and oxipng, plus UPNG.js and fflate (MIT). Full license texts: THIRD_PARTY_LICENSES.txt

A free account saves your tests and shows how your values change from one test to the next. Daily monitoring with field data and alerts starts with the Solo plan.