Blinkimg is the best compressjpeg.com alternative. It keeps MozJPEG and lifts the limits: 50 photos a batch instead of 20, HEIC and PNG in, and an exact size in KB. Free, no signup, and every upload is deleted within 24 hours.
✓50 photos a batch
✓HEIC, PNG, WebP, AVIF in
✓Exact size in KB
✓MozJPEG encoder
✓No signup
By Sahadat Husain, who builds Blinkimg.·compressjpeg.com facts checked on its own pages on 29 September 2026.
Output format
– / –
Drop images or browse
JPEG · PNG · WEBP · AVIF · HEIC · up to 50 at once · max 30 MB each
HEIC
PNG
JPEG
AVIF
WEBP
Advanced settings1 on
SmallerAutoBetter
Auto tunes each image.
A hard cap for the number your form demands.
KB
A floor for forms that refuse small files.
Max resolution
×
Empty side keeps the ratio. Never enlarges.
A real result
9.8 MB to 97.1 KB, and it looks the same
One camera photo through the engine above, on Auto, saved as AVIF: the original on the left, the result on the right.
Original · 9.8 MB
AVIF · 97.1 KB
−99%
A real result from the engine above: the same photograph, 9.8 MB in, 97.1 KB out as AVIF. Compress the same JPEG on compressjpeg.com and compare the bytes.
The short answer
Why Blinkimg is the best compressjpeg.com alternative
compressjpeg.com does one job well: JPEG in, MozJPEG, JPEG out, in your browser. Blinkimg keeps the same encoder and takes the jobs around it: bigger batches, other formats, a size you set.
01Photos per batch
50compressjpeg.com: 20
A whole folder in one round
Fifty photos are one batch here and three rounds there: 20, 20 and 10.
02Formats in
5compressjpeg.com: JPG only
HEIC and PNG welcome
iPhone HEIC, PNG screenshots, WebP and AVIF go into the same drop as your JPGs.
03Exact size target
Yescompressjpeg.com: No
One pass to 100 KB
Type the number once. Our 576.8 KB JPEG came back at 99.7 KB under 100 KB.
04Formats out
4compressjpeg.com: JPG only
AVIF when the web wants it
Our test photo measured 123.9 KB as AVIF against 273.9 KB as JPEG.
05Largest file
30 MBcompressjpeg.com: Not stated
A stated limit
Every limit here is printed and enforced, so a big camera file fails in words, not silently.
06Resize and edit
Built incompressjpeg.com: None
Crop, fix, then compress
Set Max resolution, or open the editor to crop, straighten and adjust before you save.
compressjpeg.com, fairly
What compressjpeg.com does well, and where it stops
compressjpeg.com is fast, free and private by design. Its limits are about scope: one format, one size of batch, no target.
What compressjpeg.com does well
✓
Nothing leaves your device
Its terms say all processing runs in your browser through WebAssembly, with no server-side processing at all.
✓
MozJPEG, the encoder we use too
Its page names MozJPEG, Mozilla’s encoder. Our engine writes every JPEG with MozJPEG as well.
✓
A slider on each photo
After a first pass at its optimal settings, tap any thumbnail to set that photo’s quality by eye.
✓
No registration, several languages
Open and use. Its pages also come in Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Japanese and Chinese.
Where compressjpeg.com stops
✕
20 photos a batch
A folder of 50 photos takes three rounds of selecting, compressing and saving.
✕
JPEG in, JPEG out
PNG and GIF go to sister sites. HEIC, WebP and AVIF have no home, and nothing converts to AVIF.
✕
No size target
A form’s 100 KB limit means lowering the slider, checking the size and trying again.
✕
No resize, crop or metadata option
Its pages state nothing about resizing, EXIF or GPS; metadata removal is a sister site.
✕
No named operator
Its terms name no company, address or contact, and give no date for the last update.
Feature by feature
compressjpeg.com vs Blinkimg: every limit, side by side
Each compressjpeg.com cell is quoted from its home page and terms, read on September 29, 2026; each Blinkimg cell is a limit the tool enforces. Green matches or beats the other side, amber has it with a condition, red lacks it, grey means the site states nothing.
Blinkimg Free
compressjpeg.com
Limits
Photos at once
50a batch
20a batch
Largest file
30MB each
–Not stated
Formats
Opens
✓JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC
✓JPG onlyPNG and GIF on sister sites
Saves as
✓JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF
✓JPG
iPhone HEIC
✓To any of the four
✕Not accepted
Control
JPEG encoder
✓MozJPEG
✓MozJPEG
Quality control
✓Auto per photoor one slider for the batch
✓A slider on each photo
Exact KB target
✓Yes, never over
✕No
Resize
✓Width and heightnever enlarges
✕No
Beyond compression
Editor
✓Crop, colour, censor, text
✕No
Images to one PDF
✓Yes, A4, Letter, A5 or fit
✕No
Developer API
✓500 free credits a month
✕None listed
Privacy
Where it compresses
✓On our serversdeleted within 24 hours
✓In your browsernothing uploaded
EXIF and GPS
✓Stripped by default
–Not stated
Signup
✓None
✓None
Site languages
✓English
✓At least 7
Measured, not claimed
What a JPEG compressor can do to one photo
Every figure is a file our engine produced with MozJPEG. compressjpeg.com publishes typical results but no files, so the fair test is the same photo through both.
A 576.8 KB JPEG photo, 1920 × 1280
Original576.8 KB
JPG, Auto273.9 KB
AVIF123.9 KB
WebP218.9 KB
JPG under 50 KB48.7 KB
A 343 KB photo saved as HEIC
Original343 KB
JPG, Auto267.4 KB
AVIF121.9 KB
WebP211.4 KB
PNG997.2 KB
Auto is the setting the tool opens with. The JPG capped at 50 KB came back at 48.7 KB, −91.6% from the original, in one pass.
Reference file576.8 KBphoto.jpg
Quality
Relative to source
Size
Saved
Quality 95No saving
576.8 KB
−0.0%
Quality 85
339.6 KB
−41.1%
AutoOur default
273.9 KB
−52.5%
Quality 75
253.3 KB
−56.1%
Quality 65
203.7 KB
−64.7%
Source: photo.jpg, 576.8 KB, 1920×1280, our reference photo, at each point of the quality slider. Quality 95 returned the original: the re-encode would have been larger.
Tip 1
Keep the original
Compress from the original once per destination. Re-saving a compressed JPEG at a new quality adds damage.
Tip 2
Resize when far over
A 4000-pixel photo for a 100 KB form keeps more detail when the pixels shrink first.
Tip 3
Judge at 100%
Compare both results at full size. If you cannot see a difference, keep the smaller file.
Every byte count is the size of the actual file our engine produced from the named source, the same bytes you would download, not an estimate. The reference photo is one of our own photographs, an iguana on a branch, and the camera photo is a real one too. Drop your own file into the tool above to rerun any of them. How we measure names the sources and the settings.
The alternatives
Sites like compressjpeg.com: the best Compress JPEG alternatives
The eight tools people use instead, including all six Google names for this search, each described from its own website. Ours comes first.
01 · Best for bigger batches and exact sizes
BlinkimgOur pick
Blinkimg compresses 50 photos a batch at 30 MB each with MozJPEG, opens HEIC, PNG, WebP and AVIF, and holds any size in KB you type. No signup.
Batch
50 images
Largest free file
30 MB
Writes
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF
Price
Free; Pro $39 a year
✓An exact KB target, never exceeded
✓HEIC, PNG, WebP and AVIF beside your JPGs
✓Resize and the editor in the same place
✓Image API with 500 free credits a month
✓Every upload deleted within 24 hours
✓AI metadata remover built in
✓A WordPress plugin on the same credits, thumbnails free
Squoosh is the open-source app from Google Chrome Labs. It compresses one image at a time in your browser, with a live before-and-after and codecs such as AVIF, MozJPEG, OxiPNG and JPEG XL.
Optimizilla, now at imagecompressor.com, compresses JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF and SVG in your browser and lets you adjust each image before you save it. It states no daily limit.
Caesium is a free, open-source desktop app for Windows and macOS that compresses JPG, PNG, WebP and TIFF in batches. Its online version takes 10 files of 20 MB.
ImageOptim is a free, open-source Mac app. It compresses without losing quality by default, strips EXIF and GPS, and handles JPEG, PNG, SVG and animated GIF.
XnConvert is a batch converter for Windows, Mac and Linux. It reads more than 500 formats, RAW and HEIC included, with over 80 operations and watch folders.
compressjpeg.com's facts come from its own pages; ours are the limits the tool enforces and the files the engine produced.
Q:What is the best compressjpeg.com alternative?
For more than 20 photos, iPhone HEIC files or a hard size limit, Blinkimg: 50 images a batch, five formats in, and a target in KB that is never exceeded, free with no signup. If files must stay on your device, stay with compressjpeg.com or try Squoosh; both run in the browser.
Q:Is compressjpeg.com safe to use?
Its terms say your files never leave your device: compression runs in your browser through WebAssembly, and the site cannot see your images. The same terms say Google uses cookies on the site for ad personalization and measurement, and they name no company, address or contact behind the service.
Q:Does compressjpeg.com upload my photos?
No, by its own terms: all processing is performed locally in your browser, and no server-side processing is involved. That is a real privacy edge over Blinkimg, which uploads each file to its servers, processes it there and deletes it within 24 hours.
Q:How many photos can compressjpeg.com compress at once?
Up to 20 JPGs, by its own page, and only files ending in .jpg or .jpeg. A folder of 50 photos takes three rounds there. Blinkimg takes 50 images a batch at 30 MB each, and JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF and HEIC can share one batch.
Q:Does compressjpeg.com have a file size limit?
Its home page and terms state none. Because it compresses in your browser, a very large photo depends on your device's memory rather than a server cap. Blinkimg takes 30 MB a file on Free, 90 MB on Pro and 1 GB on Pro Max.
Q:Can compressjpeg.com compress PNG, WebP or HEIC files?
Not on that site: its file picker takes JPEG only. PNG and GIF have sister sites, compresspng.com and compressgif.com, and none of the tools it links reads WebP, AVIF or HEIC. Blinkimg takes all five formats in one drop and writes JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF.
Q:Is "Compress JPEG & PNG images" the same as compressjpeg.com?
No. "Compress JPEG & PNG images" was the name of TinyPNG’s WordPress plugin, which runs on TinyPNG’s servers. compressjpeg.com is a separate website that compresses in your browser. Several look-alike domains also use the name, so check the address before you drop a file.
Q:How do I reduce the MB size of a JPEG file?
Drop it into an image compressor and let Auto pick the quality, or type a target such as 1 MB. If it is still too big, lower the pixels too. Blinkimg brought an 1920 × 1280 JPEG from 576.8 KB to 273.9 KB on Auto, and caps it at any size you type.
Q:How do I compress a photo that is too large to upload?
Find the limit the site states, type it into Max file size, and drop the photo. The engine lowers quality first, then pixels, until the file fits, and never returns one over the number. If the site also names pixels, set Max resolution in the same run.
Q:Can JPEG files be compressed without losing quality?
Not much. JPEG is a lossy format, so real savings come from a slightly lower quality that you cannot see. Stripping metadata and better encoding, which MozJPEG does, save a little more without touching the pixels. For true lossless work, keep a PNG or use a lossless desktop tool.
Q:How do I compress a JPEG to under 100 KB?
Set Max file size to 100 KB in Blinkimg and drop the photo. Our 576.8 KB reference JPEG came back at 99.7 KB in one pass. On a tool with a quality slider, such as compressjpeg.com, you lower the quality, check the size and try again until it fits.
Q:Why is my compressed JPEG bigger than the original?
The original was already compressed harder than the setting you chose, so re-encoding at a higher quality added bytes. Blinkimg checks for this: when a re-encode would come out larger, it returns your original file untouched. On other tools, lower the quality or keep the original.
Q:Do compressjpeg.com and Blinkimg both use MozJPEG?
Yes. compressjpeg.com names MozJPEG on its page, and our engine writes every JPEG with MozJPEG too. So the encoder is not the difference; what surrounds it is. Auto picks a quality per photo, a KB target holds a size, and the same run can write AVIF, 55% smaller than our JPEG on our test photo.
Q:Does Blinkimg remove EXIF and GPS data from photos?
Yes, by default. Camera details and the GPS position a phone stored do not travel into the result, and the photo’s rotation is applied first so nothing turns sideways. Untick Remove EXIF metadata to keep them. compressjpeg.com states nothing about metadata and sends removal to exifremover.com.
Q:Why believe a comparison Blinkimg wrote?
Because you can check each line. Every compressjpeg.com fact here is quoted from its home page and its terms, read on September 29, 2026, and linked in the sources. Where it states nothing, such as a size limit, the page says so. Where it beats us, on privacy, the page says that first.
