Pick your compress tool
Why image compression matters
Page load speed is one of the most direct levers you have over user experience and search engine rankings. Images account for more than 60% of the average web page weight. Compressing them is the single highest-impact optimization most websites can make.
Google Core Web Vitals, specifically Largest Contentful Paint, are directly affected by how quickly your heaviest image loads. A 500 KB hero image that could be 80 KB after proper compression is costing you ranking and user retention every day it remains unoptimized.
Beyond web performance, compressed images reduce storage costs, speed up email delivery, and make sharing faster on mobile connections. Secure compression means your work stays completely private.
How to compress images
Each compression tool is optimized for its specific format. Pick the tool that matches your file type.
Tips for maximum compression
Quality 80 reduces file size by 40-60% compared to quality 100, with no visible difference to most viewers. Only go lower if you need a smaller target size.
Serving a 4000px wide image on a 400px wide mobile screen wastes bandwidth even after compression. Resize to your display dimensions first.
PNG is lossless and larger than JPEG. Only use it when you need transparency or perfectly sharp edges, like logos. Photos should almost always be JPEG or WebP.
SVG files exported from Illustrator or Figma often contain large amounts of invisible metadata and redundant paths. The SVG compressor removes this without affecting visual output.
If you receive WebP files at high quality, you can often compress them further without visible degradation. Target 80-85% quality for web delivery.
Two images at the same quality setting can differ significantly in file size based on content complexity. Always verify the final KB count, not just the quality percentage.
