Bulk Image Compressor — Reduce File Size Online

Compress JPG, PNG, and WebP images in bulk. Control quality and reduce file sizes without visible loss.

1. Upload images

Drop images here or click to browse

JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, TIFF, AVIF — up to 10 files, 20 MB total

2. Configure settings

1 (smallest)100 (best quality)

Free plan: up to 10 images per batch. Upgrade for more.

What does Compress Images do?

Reduce the file size of hundreds of images at once without sacrificing visible quality. PixelForge uses Sharp's industry-leading compression engine to deliver the smallest possible files at your target quality level. Ideal for web performance, faster page loads, and reducing storage costs.

Use cases

  • Reducing image file sizes for faster website load times
  • Shrinking a photo library before uploading to cloud storage
  • Optimizing product images for an ecommerce platform
  • Compressing images before sending via email or Slack

Example

Compress 500 product photos to 80% JPEG quality

Frequently asked questions

How much file size reduction can I expect?

Typical JPEG compression at 80% quality achieves 60–80% file size reduction with no visible quality difference. WebP compression is even more efficient — often 30% smaller than equivalent JPEG at the same perceived quality.

What quality setting should I use?

For web use, 75–85% is the sweet spot. Below 60% artifacts become visible. For print or archival, use 90%+. WebP can achieve web-quality results at 70–80%.

Does compressing PNG files reduce quality?

PNG compression in PixelForge is lossless — it only removes unnecessary metadata and optimizes the file structure. If you want lossy PNG compression, convert to WebP or JPEG first.

Can I compress and convert at the same time?

Yes. Add both a Convert and Compress operation in the workspace. Operations are applied in order, so convert first, then compress for best results.

Related guide

How to Compress Images for the Web (3 Methods)

Learn how to compress images for faster websites using PixelForge, Photoshop, and Python. Includes best practices for JPEG, PNG, and WebP.

Read guide →

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