Free online image compressor · No sign-up

Make images lighter.
Keep them sharp.

Shrink JPG, PNG, and WebP files in seconds. Your images never leave your device.

Runs on your device↑̸ No uploads No file storage We cannot see your images

Drop your images here

JPG, PNG, or WebP · Up to 20 images · 25 MB each

Processed privately in this browser. Nothing is uploaded or saved.

Your images

Three quick steps

Less weight.
Same good looks.

01

Add your images

Drag in up to 20 JPG, PNG, or WebP files at once.

02

Tune the result

Choose the quality, size, and format that fit your project.

03

Download and go

See exactly what you saved, then grab each optimized file.

A quick note from the maker

I built HandyPebble because the simplest online jobs somehow come with pop-ups, accounts, and a dozen confusing settings. This tool does one thing, stays out of your way, and never asks for your files.

If it saved you a few minutes, bookmark it or send it to a friend. That’s more than enough support.

Good to know

Image compression, explained.

Will compression reduce image quality?

A little—lossy compression removes visual detail most people will not notice. Start at 82% for a sharp-looking web image with a much smaller file size.

Are my images uploaded anywhere?

No. Your browser does all the work locally. HandyPebble never receives, stores, or sees your files.

Which format should I choose?

WebP is usually best for websites. JPG is ideal for broad compatibility. PNG is useful when you need transparency or crisp interface graphics.

Why did my PNG barely shrink?

PNG is lossless, so the quality slider has little effect. Choose WebP for a much smaller file while preserving transparency.

Does this change image dimensions?

Only if you select a maximum dimension. Otherwise the original width and height are preserved.

What is the file limit?

You can process up to 20 files per batch, with a maximum size of 25 MB per image.

How much smaller will my image get?

Photos often shrink by 40–80%. The exact result depends on the original format, dimensions, detail, and quality setting. Already-optimized images may show a smaller improvement.

Can I use the compressed image for printing?

Yes, as long as you keep enough pixel dimensions for the intended print size. For professional printing, use a higher quality setting and avoid resizing the image too aggressively.

What happens to photo metadata?

The newly compressed file does not keep most embedded metadata, such as camera details and GPS location. That makes the file smaller and can improve privacy.