Lisp doesn't have that in the language standards, but Lisp implementations provide that. Lisp developers had the problem of shipping smaller applications, shipping faster applications to end customers, targetting systems where GC is problematic, or deploying on embedded systems.
Lisps with extensive image-based delivery support are for example Allegro CL and LispWorks. Delivery here means also deep cuts into the software like removing parts of the Lisp system (everything development relatied, unused functionality, ...) and also removing parts of the program for the delivered application. For example the running program might not need much of the program's symbols. Functions would be called directly and not through symbols.
There are also compilers for application delivery (some are inhouse) which generate self-contained C code. These then are compiled with the usual C compiler and generate small static applications. An example would be mocl, which can compile for Android, iOS and macOS platforms.