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Private Image Compressor

Smart AVIF, WebP, PNG and JPEG compression with private browser-based export
Tailored and Secured Compression

Compress images privately

Add one image or a batch of images, choose quality or target size, and download the optimized files. The compression happens inside your browser.

Batch workflow

Add up to 20 images and compress them with one shared setup.

Faster pages

Smaller image files can improve load time and Core Web Vitals.

Safer workflow

Compress screenshots and draft images without creating a copy online.

SEO-friendly assets

Resize oversized images before adding them to articles or tools.

Best settings for websites and blogs

For most website images, WebP at 70-85% quality gives a strong balance between file size and visible quality. You can also add AVIF files and export them as AVIF, WebP, JPG, or PNG when your browser supports the format. Resize very large images before export because a 3000px wide screenshot is usually wasteful when it displays at 700-1200px on the page.

Keep PNG when you need exact transparency or crisp UI graphics. Use JPEG for photos when WebP is not accepted by the platform.

What to do after compressing an image

Use smaller files as part of a broader performance and privacy workflow.

Frequently asked questions

Does this image compressor upload my file?
No. The first version uses browser APIs to compress and resize the image locally. IP Trackers does not receive or store the selected file.
Which format should I choose?
Choose AVIF for the smallest modern website files when your browser and target platform support it. Choose WebP for broad website support, JPEG for photos when WebP is not supported, and PNG when you need transparency or exact UI edges.
Can I use AVIF images?
Yes. The tool can accept AVIF files as input if your browser can read them. AVIF output is also shown when your browser supports canvas AVIF export. If not, export as WebP, JPG, or PNG instead.
Why did my PNG get larger?
Canvas PNG export is lossless and does not use advanced palette optimization. For smaller files, try WebP output or reduce the image dimensions.
Can image compression improve SEO?
Yes. Smaller images can improve page speed and user experience, which supports Core Web Vitals and makes pages easier to load on mobile connections.