Image Compressor for Marketers

Pull a banner or hero image down for a landing page without giving up its visual punch.

For marketers who would rather not context-switch between UTM builders, link shorteners, character-count pages and an AI tab. The day-to-day tools: tagged campaign URLs that survive the round-trip from spreadsheet to ad platform, character counts that match the platform limits, a slug generator for landing pages, and the AI summarizer / translator as the lingua franca for inbox triage and localization QA.

Open the Image Compressor →

What it does for Marketing and growth teams

How to use it

  1. Drop the hero or banner image. The output format follows the input (JPG stays JPG, PNG stays PNG).
  2. Drag the quality slider. The preview re-encodes in real time so you can stop at the lowest number that still looks good.
  3. Save the result. The page tells you exactly how many bytes you saved and what percent of the original the new file is.

Other tools Marketers reach for

UTM Link BuilderBuild tagged campaign URLs that survive the round-trip from spreadsheet to ad platform.QR Code GeneratorGenerate QRs for print ads, table tents, packaging inserts, and in-store signage.AI SummarizerTL;DR a competitor blog, a press release, a customer email thread, or a research report.AI TranslatorLocalize ad copy, email subject lines, and short marketing copy - not a substitute for a hWord CounterLength checks for social captions, ad copy, email subject lines and meta descriptions.Slug GeneratorTurn a campaign name into a clean landing-page URL with optional accent handling.Case ConverterTitle Case for landing-page headlines, UPPER for ad creative, sentence case for CTAs.

Common questions

How hard can I compress a hero image?

Judge it at the size it actually renders, not at 100%. A hero shown about 1600px wide, with text over it, survives moderate compression invisibly - and check the contrast of that text over the compressed version too.

JPEG, PNG or WebP?

WebP where you can serve it (smaller at the same visual quality), JPEG for photographs, PNG only for flat graphics or transparency. Compressing a PNG rarely buys much because the format is lossless.

Does compressing also resize the image?

No - it re-encodes at the same dimensions. If you need a smaller size as well, resize first and compress the result, so the image is only re-encoded once.