CSS Minifier

CSS minification removes unnecessary characters from your CSS code, including whitespace, line breaks, comments, and redundant semicolons, while optimizing color codes and other values. This reduces file size by 20-40% on average, leading to faster downloads, improved page load times, reduced bandwidth costs, and better overall website performance.

Paste your CSS code into the input field and click 'Minify CSS'. The tool will instantly process your stylesheet, removing all unnecessary characters and optimizing the code while maintaining full functionality. The output is production-ready CSS that you can immediately use on your website or in your build process.

Yes, minified CSS works identically to the original across all browsers. Minification only removes unnecessary formatting and whitespace - it doesn't change any CSS properties, selectors, or values. The visual appearance and functionality of your styles remain exactly the same, just in a more compact format.

Absolutely! Always maintain your original, well-formatted CSS for development and maintenance. Minified CSS is difficult to read and edit. Use the readable version during development and debugging, then minify for production deployment. Many developers use build tools to automatically minify CSS as part of their deployment process.

CSS minification typically reduces file size by 20-40%, depending on your coding style and formatting. For a 100KB CSS file, this could save 20-40KB. On slower connections or mobile networks, this translates to noticeably faster page loads. Combined with other optimizations like gzip compression and caching, minified CSS significantly improves user experience and Core Web Vitals scores.

This tool processes one CSS file at a time. However, you can paste multiple CSS files concatenated together for minification. For production workflows, consider using build tools like Webpack, Gulp, or PostCSS that can automatically minify and bundle multiple CSS files as part of your automated build process.

No, minification preserves all CSS functionality including media queries, @supports rules, and keyframe animations. Your responsive breakpoints, mobile-first layouts, and progressive enhancement features remain exactly the same - just with whitespace removed for smaller file size.

Always compile your Sass/SCSS/Less to CSS first, then minify the output. Preprocessors generate expanded CSS with variables resolved and mixins compiled. Minify this final CSS for production. Most build tools automate this workflow - compile preprocessors, add vendor prefixes with Autoprefixer, then minify.

Minification reduces initial download size. Combine it with proper cache headers (like Cache-Control) and versioned filenames (style.v2.min.css) for maximum performance. Once cached, users don't re-download the file until the version changes, making the smaller minified size especially valuable for first-time visitors and mobile users.