Compress Image — Shrink JPG, PNG & WebP Free, In Your Browser
Drop a folder of images, pick a compression level, and download them all as one zip — compared before/after, compressed in your browser, nothing uploaded.
Drop a file or click to choose
Drop as many as you like — they compress in your browser, then download as one zip.
Eziclip is a free, in-browser bulk image compressor: drop many JPG, PNG or WebP files at once, pick Small, Balanced or High, compare original vs compressed side by side, and download them all as a single zip. Everything runs on your own device — nothing is uploaded, there's no watermark and no sign-up. Unlike TinyPNG (free-tier file limits) or cloud compressors that upload your images, Eziclip compresses locally with no caps.
Compress a whole folder at once
Big images slow down a page, blow past email limits and eat storage. Compression re-encodes them at a smaller size — usually with no visible difference — so they load fast and send easily. The catch with most tools is doing it one file at a time, or uploading private images to a server.
Eziclip compresses in bulk, entirely in your browser. Drop dozens of JPG, PNG or WebP files, pick a level, and every one is re-encoded on your own device. When you're done, download them as a single zip — no upload, no watermark, no per-file limit.
Pick a level, see the result before you save
Three levels cover the common cases: Small for the smallest file, Balanced for the best size-to-quality trade, and High to keep almost all the detail. Small and Balanced also cap very large images to a sensible size, which is where most of the saving comes from.
Each file shows its before and after size and the percent saved, and a draggable split-screen compare lets you wipe between the original and the compressed version so you can check the quality before you download. Choose JPG for photos or WebP for the smallest files at the same quality.
Nothing uploaded — your images stay yours
Cloud compressors upload every image to a server to process it. For screenshots, client work, IDs or anything private, that's a real exposure. Eziclip never uploads: the compression runs in your browser using the same image encoders the browser already ships, so your files never leave your device.
That's also why it's free with no caps. There's no per-image cost to us because there's no server doing the work — so there's no file count limit, no queue, and no watermark on the result.
Free, no watermark, no sign-up
Every level and every download is free, for everyone — no account, no watermark on the images, no paywall at the zip. Like every Eziclip tool, it's funded by optional support, not by holding your files hostage.
It works on any modern browser, on desktop or phone, and the whole batch downloads in one click as a zip named for the tool, so you can compress a folder and get a folder back.
How to compress images in your browser
- 1
Drop your images
JPG, PNG or WebP — drop as many as you like at once. They stay in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
- 2
Pick a level + format
Choose Small, Balanced or High, and JPG or WebP. Hit 'Compress all' and compare each before/after with the split slider.
- 3
Download the zip
Download every compressed image as one zip — free, watermark-free, processed entirely on your device.
Questions
Yes. Every level and every download is free, with no watermark on the images, no account and no file-count limit — because the compression runs on your device, not a server.
No. Compression happens entirely in your browser using the browser's own image encoders — your files never leave your device, and there's nothing for any server to keep.
As many as your device can hold in memory — there's no per-batch limit. They compress one after another and download together as a single zip.
Balanced and High are visually near-lossless for most photos; Small trades a little quality for the smallest file. The split-screen compare lets you check each result before you download, and your originals are never changed.
WebP usually gives a smaller file at the same quality and is supported everywhere modern. JPG is the safest universal choice for photos. PNG inputs are accepted and re-encoded to your chosen format.