Batch Image Compressor

Drop in multiple images, compress them by max width, and download them instantly. Everything runs locally in your browser.

No uploads, no sign-up, local processing only.

Drag multiple images here

Or click to choose images for batch upload

Local compression
Batch processing
ZIP download included

Example Preview

Drop in multiple images, adjust their widths, and download the compressed results in bulk.

Example Preview

Fully local processing

Your images stay in the browser. Compression, resizing, and downloads all run on your device.

Built for batch cleanup

Drop in multiple images, apply a shared max width, and quickly prepare lighter files for web or content publishing.

Flexible download flow

Download each result one by one or export the whole batch as a ZIP file when everything is ready.

Compress multiple images online

This batch image compressor is designed for quickly reducing image dimensions and file sizes. You can drag in multiple images at once, apply one shared max width, or fine-tune the width for each image individually. Everything runs locally in the browser, which makes it useful for web asset cleanup, social media image prep, and lightweight delivery files.

How to use it

1

Upload multiple images

Drag in several JPG, PNG, or WebP files at once, or click the uploader to choose them in bulk.

2

Set the max width

Apply one global width for the whole batch or set a custom width for each image in the list.

3

Run compression

Compress one image at a time or process the whole batch. The tool resizes each image based on the current width setting.

4

Download the results

Once processing is done, download files individually or export the whole set as a ZIP file.

Common use cases

  • Prepare lighter image assets for landing pages, blogs, and websites before uploading them.
  • Batch-resize images for social posts, editorial graphics, or content publishing workflows.
  • Create a cleaner handoff package with more consistent image widths and smaller files before sharing.

Frequently asked questions

No. The current compression flow runs locally in the browser, so your images stay on your device.