Shrink a pile of images together to save space and speed up your site, then download the lot as one ZIP. Each file is compressed by your own browser, so the batch is processed privately and quickly with nothing sent to a server.
Drag and drop several images here, or click to choose files
Select as many JPG, PNG or WebP files as you like. They stay on your device.
All files are read, compressed and bundled into the ZIP inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded, so a whole batch of private images stays on your computer.
When a folder of photos is too heavy for a website, an email or a portfolio, compressing them one by one is tedious. This batch image compressor applies the same quality setting, or the same per file size target, to everything you add, then hands back the smaller versions in a single ZIP. JPG gives the deepest savings for photos, while WebP shrinks well and keeps any transparency.
It suits web developers trimming page weight, sellers preparing many product images, and anyone clearing space by shrinking a camera roll before backing it up.
Pick a single quality level for the whole set, or set a per image KB target and let each file be reduced to fit under it, which is handy for upload limits applied to every image.
The compressed results are zipped in the browser and saved together, so you avoid a flood of separate downloads and keep everything in one neat archive.
The whole batch is compressed locally, so your originals are never uploaded and there is no waiting on a server queue, no matter how many files you add.
Reach for a batch compressor when you need to compress multiple images at once rather than open each one by hand. It is a fast way to batch reduce photo sizes for a faster website, shrink many product or listing photos for an online store, or compress a folder of images so they fit under an email attachment limit. Add every file, set one quality level or a per image KB target, and the whole set is reduced with the same setting.
The same approach handles a whole gallery or portfolio that has grown too heavy, letting you slim down a large set of pictures in a single pass. Because the work happens in your browser and the results are bundled together, you download all the compressed images in one ZIP instead of saving each file on its own.