How do I compress a PNG online for free?
Open Tokitool’s Image Compressor, drop the PNG, pick PNG/JPEG/WebP output, and download when the size looks right. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Image compression
Need to compress a PNG or reduce PNG size for email, a form, or a website? Do it here, free, private, no upload.
Open the Image CompressorNeed to compress a PNG or reduce PNG size for email, a form, or a website? Do it here, free, private, no upload.
PNG is lossless and supports transparency, which makes it ideal for logos, icons, UI screenshots, and graphics with hard edges. That same lossless design is why a PNG can feel huge compared with a JPEG of the same photo—often several megabytes for a single screenshot or camera export.
If your “PNG” is really a photograph (camera roll, selfie, product shot, passport scan), the fastest way to shrink it is to convert to JPEG or WebP in the compressor. You keep the look people care about and often cut 70–90% of the bytes. Forms that ask for “photo under 50 KB” almost never need PNG.
If you need transparency (cutouts, logos, stickers, UI mockups), stay on PNG or switch to WebP with alpha. WebP usually beats PNG on size while keeping the clear background. Compare both outputs before you commit to a site asset.
Practical split: use PNG (or WebP) for sharp graphics and text; use JPEG for photos and ID uploads. After converting a photo PNG to JPEG, open Compress image to 50 KB if a portal still rejects the file for size.
Tokitool’s Image Compressor runs locally: drop the PNG, choose an output format, watch the size drop, and download. No account, no signup, nothing uploaded to a server.
Open Tokitool’s Image Compressor, drop the PNG, pick PNG/JPEG/WebP output, and download when the size looks right. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
PNG stores every pixel losslessly. Photos saved as PNG are especially heavy, converting to JPEG or WebP shrinks them a lot while looking similar on screen.
Yes. Keep PNG, or convert to WebP, which also supports transparency at a smaller size.
Use JPEG (or WebP) for photographs when file size matters. Keep PNG for graphics, text screenshots, and anything that needs a transparent background.
If it is a photo, convert to JPEG first, then use the Compress image to 50 KB workflow. True logos with transparency may need WebP or a smaller canvas; a complex full-colour PNG may not hit 50 KB without visible loss.
No. The PNG is processed entirely in your browser.