Compress JPEG and JPG images in your browser. Pick a quality, see the saving on every file, download one at a time or all as a ZIP. Free, no signup, nothing uploaded.
Free — no signup, runs in your browser
Compress as many images as you like on your device — nothing is uploaded.
Drop images, or click to browse
JPG, PNG or WebP — up to 10 MB each. Add as many as you like.
100% private. Compression runs in your browser — your images are never uploaded.
Quick answer
BatchSet's JPEG compressor reduces the file size of JPG and JPEG photos for free, right in your browser, with no signup, no upload and no watermark. You set the quality from 10 to 100 and see the resulting size on every file before downloading, one at a time or all together as a ZIP. If instead you have to hit an exact limit, such as 100 KB for a form, use the compress-to-size pages, which search for the highest quality that fits.
Three quick steps — free, private, right in your browser.
Drag in one JPEG or hundreds. They stay on your device.
JPG is preselected. Drag the quality slider and compress again to compare.
Save files one by one, or take the whole batch as a ZIP.
| If you need | Use | Why |
|---|---|---|
| A quality setting | This page | You choose quality and see the size you get |
| An exact file size | Compress to N KB | You name the size and it finds the quality |
| Smaller files for the web | PNG to WebP / JPG to WebP | WebP beats JPG at the same quality |
| Metadata removed | EXIF metadata tool | Strips camera and GPS data on purpose |
Yes. Compression runs in your browser, so it costs nothing to run and nothing to use. There is no watermark and no signup. Signing in with a free account raises the per-file size limit.
No. The files are read and recompressed inside the browser tab and never sent to a server. You can watch the network tab and see nothing leave.
This page gives you a quality setting and shows what size that produces. The target-size pages work the other way round: you name the size in KB and the tool searches for the highest quality that fits. Use those when a form or portal enforces a hard limit.
Yes. JPEG is lossy, and each re-save throws away a little more detail, so the losses compound. Always compress from the original rather than from an already compressed copy.
No. The image is re-encoded through a canvas, which drops EXIF, including camera settings and GPS. If you want to inspect or strip metadata deliberately, use the EXIF metadata tool.
WebP is usually a good deal smaller than JPG at the same visual quality and every current browser supports it. Keep JPG when something downstream only accepts JPG, such as a print shop or an older CMS.
Compress to 100 KB
Compress a photo to 100 KB free. Choose the size, let the tool pick the quality, and download the JPG. Nothing is uploaded and no sign-up is needed.
OpenBulk Image Compressor
Compress many JPG, PNG and WebP images at once in your browser — free, no signup. Set the quality, see the size you saved, and download every image as a ZIP. Nothing is uploaded.
OpenPNG to JPG
Convert PNG to JPG in your browser — free, no signup. JPG makes photo-heavy PNGs much smaller; transparent areas flatten to white.
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