Enter a public page URL
Paste a public http or https webpage URL. The analyzer checks the page and looks for image assets referenced by that page.
Analyze any public webpage and discover how much image weight can potentially be reduced.
Free analysis Up to 30 images Images aren't stored
Inspect public page images, estimate same-format savings, and decide which assets should be compressed or converted first.
Paste a public http or https webpage URL. The analyzer checks the page and looks for image assets referenced by that page.
The report samples up to 30 image URLs so the analysis stays fast, predictable, and focused on the most useful assets.
Review original size, estimated optimized size, and potential savings to see which images deserve attention first.
Use the results to decide whether to compress large files, convert images to a better format, or leave already optimized assets alone.
Image size affects page speed, bandwidth use, mobile loading, and technical SEO. This report helps you find the image files most likely to benefit from optimization.
Smaller image files can reduce transfer time and help important pages feel faster for visitors.
Compressed assets use less data, which matters for high-traffic pages and users on limited connections.
Mobile visitors often rely on slower networks, so trimming oversized images can make pages easier to load.
Image optimization supports faster pages and cleaner audits, especially when paired with compression and modern formats.
Still unsure? The analyzer is read-only and never keeps a copy of your assets.
Read the API docsNo. The analyzer fetches public page images temporarily in memory to estimate compression savings and does not keep copies of them.
The analyzer scans up to 30 image URLs from a page so reports stay fast and predictable.
Optimized size is an estimate from same-format compression with Sharp. It is meant as an audit signal, not a permanent converted output.