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NOUPLOAD

Your files never leave the room.

Put an image in and watch the readings. Nothing is uploaded, and the page says so by measuring itself rather than by promising.

The compressor, running right here
Requests to other servers
0
Images handled here
0
Bytes not uploaded
0 B
Held
0 B
nothing queued
Drop images here

click to choose · or paste from the clipboard

reads every image inside, no uploading
Decide per image
Output format
Quality
smaller82%
Max width (px)
Max height (px)

    Nothing here is uploaded. Disconnect from the internet and the page keeps working.

    The tools
    Compress Drop in as many photos as you like. They are compressed by your own browser — no server ever sees them — and you get a ZIP back in seconds. Convert Pick an output format, drop your files in, download the results. Conversion runs on your own machine, so nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored. Resize Set a maximum width or height, an exact size, or a percentage — then resize an entire folder of photos at once and download the batch as a ZIP. Remove metadata Every photo your phone takes carries hidden data: where it was taken, when, and with what. Strip all of it here — without sending the photo to anyone. To exact size Portals and application forms often refuse anything over a fixed size. Type the limit in kilobytes and the right quality is found for you — locally, without uploading the file.
    One conversion each

    The same engine pointed at a single conversion, with the settings already right and a page that says what that conversion actually costs you — including when it is a bad idea.

    PNG to JPG PNG screenshots and exports are often several times larger than they need to be. Convert them to JPG here — in your browser, with nothing uploaded. JPG to PNG Some software insists on PNG. Convert here in your browser — but read the first section, because this conversion does less than people expect. WebP to JPG Saved an image from the web and nothing will open it? It is probably WebP. Convert it to JPG here, in your browser, with nothing uploaded. JPG to WebP The single easiest way to make a website faster. Convert your JPGs to WebP here — in your browser, in bulk, with nothing uploaded. HEIC to JPG Photos copied off an iPhone often arrive as .heic files that Windows and older software will not open. Convert them here, without sending your photos to anyone.

    What makes this different from the others

    Browser-based image tools are no longer rare, and “we don’t upload your files” has stopped being a distinction — a dozen sites now say it. So here is what is actually different, stated plainly enough that you can check each claim.

    It reads and writes real folders

    Most tools take files one at a time and hand back a ZIP you then have to unpack. On Chrome and Edge, NoUpload can open a folder, read every image inside it, and write the finished files straight back into a folder you choose. No zipping, no unpacking, no download tray. A server-based tool cannot offer this at all: the files would have to make a round trip first.

    It decides per image, and shows its working

    A logo and a holiday photograph want opposite treatment, so one quality slider applied to a whole folder is wrong for half of it. Auto mode looks at each image — how many distinct colours it holds, how much of it is unbroken flat colour, whether it has transparency — then encodes it two ways and keeps the smaller file. Every row tells you what it chose and what it beat, so the decision is auditable rather than magic.

    The privacy claim is enforced, not promised

    Every page is served with a Content-Security-Policy containing connect-src 'none'. That is an instruction to your browser to refuse any network request this page attempts, whatever the code says. There are no third-party scripts, no analytics, no web fonts loaded from anyone else’s server — so nothing about your visit is reported anywhere, by anyone.

    Honest about the limits

    The encoders here are the ones built into your browser. Tools that ship WebAssembly builds of MozJPEG or AVIF can squeeze a few percent more out of the same picture, at the cost of a multi-megabyte download before you can do anything. That is a real trade and you should know which side of it you are on: this site loads in well under a second and starts working immediately.