IMAGE COMPRESSOR

Compress Images Online

Reduce JPG, PNG and WebP file sizes directly in your browser. Your images never leave your device.

Original image

Original image preview

Compressed image

Compressed image preview
Original size
Compressed size
Size reduction

Free Online Image Compressor for JPG, PNG and WebP

Large images can slow down web pages, increase mobile data usage and make email attachments harder to send. The EKO24 Image Compressor reduces image file size directly in your browser while giving you control over quality and output format. It is useful for website images, blog posts, product photos, YouTube thumbnails, social media graphics and email attachments.

How to compress an image

  1. Select a JPG, PNG or WebP image up to 20 MB.
  2. Choose the image quality and preferred output format.
  3. Click Compress Image and compare the original and compressed sizes.
  4. Preview the result, then download the optimized image.

Why image compression matters

Smaller files usually load faster and can improve the experience for visitors on slower connections. Compression is especially useful before adding images to a website, because oversized media can affect page speed and Core Web Vitals. For better results, start with a quality setting between 75% and 90%, then lower it gradually if you need a smaller file.

Private browser-based processing

Your image is processed locally on your device and is not uploaded to EKO24.NET. The final file size depends on the original image, its dimensions, the selected quality and the output format. If the dimensions are also too large, use the Image Resizer before compression.

Frequently asked questions

Will compression reduce image quality?

Lossy formats such as JPG and WebP may lose a small amount of detail. Use the preview to find a balance between visual quality and file size.

Which format usually creates the smallest file?

WebP often produces smaller web images, but the best result depends on the picture and quality setting.

Are transparent images supported?

PNG and WebP can preserve transparency. JPG does not support transparent pixels.