Compress a Word document — without uploading it
Shrinks the images inside your document. Nothing uploads.
Shrinks the images inside your document. Nothing uploads.
A .docx is a ZIP archive containing the text, the layout and every image. The text is almost weightless — a hundred-page report is a few hundred kilobytes of actual words. Everything else is pictures, usually pasted straight from a camera or a screenshot tool at full resolution and then scaled down on screen.
The document still carries the original pixels. A photo displayed at postcard size can be a 4000-pixel-wide image behind the scenes.
PackFit recompresses those embedded images and repacks the document. The text, styles, headings and layout are untouched — Word opens the result exactly as before, minus the hidden bulk.
Everything runs in your browser, which matters when the document is a contract, a report or anything you would not hand to an unfamiliar server.
Yes. Only the embedded images are recompressed; text, styles and layout are repacked untouched.
It is probably mostly text. Without large embedded images there is little to recover.
No. It is opened, rewritten and saved entirely on your own device.