Image Requirements Checker
Check image dimensions, aspect ratio, file format, file size, crop compatibility and platform requirements before you publish.
Image & Media
Need a photo under 20 KB, 50 KB or 100 KB for an online form? Choose a common maximum size or enter any custom KB or MB limit, add your image and download a version that fits — at the highest quality that still passes. Your images are compressed in your browser and never uploaded.
Add your image. Choose, drag or paste one or more JPG, PNG or WebP images.
Choose the maximum size. Pick 10 KB to 1 MB, or type any size in KB or MB.
Compress. The tool tries the highest quality first and measures every result, keeping the original dimensions whenever it can.
Check the result. See the new size, dimensions and format, compare before and after, and confirm it passes your limit.
Download. Save one image, or all of them as a ZIP file.
Some upload forms set a maximum image file size, such as 20 KB, 50 KB or 100 KB, and reject anything larger. Choose that limit here and the result is checked against it before you download.
Small file-size limits are common when uploading a photograph or a scanned signature to an application form. The tool keeps the highest quality that still fits, so faces and handwriting stay as clear as the limit allows.
Smaller images are quicker to upload, send and store, and keep the images on a website light. You can compress up to 20 images to the same limit at once and download them together as a ZIP file.
The size you choose is a maximum. "50 KB" means the result will be at or below 50 KB — usually just under it, because that leaves the most room for quality. You can pick a common size or enter any custom limit in KB or MB.
Passes either way of counting: some sites count 1 KB as 1,000 bytes, others as 1,024. We aim under the stricter 1,000-byte count, so the image passes both.
Quality before dimensions: the tool first lowers the JPEG or WebP quality, and only reduces the width and height when that is not enough. It never enlarges an image.
Honest results: if a target is too small to reach without destroying the image, you are told the smallest size that was possible instead of getting a broken file.
Choose a common maximum file size below, or use the optimizer to enter any custom KB or MB limit. Each guide explains the target size and opens the same browser-based optimizer with that limit preselected.
Use the optimizer to reduce JPG, JPEG, PNG or WebP images to a maximum file size such as 20 KB, 50 KB, 100 KB or 200 KB. The tool measures the actual encoded output size rather than estimating it. For JPG and WebP, it searches for the highest quality that fits the selected limit, and reduces the dimensions only when the lowest quality setting is still too large.
PNG images are handled as lossless images, so a PNG can only get smaller by reducing its dimensions, and a very small target is not always reachable as PNG. When a much smaller file is required, the tool offers WebP (which keeps transparency) or JPEG (which fills transparent areas with white) — it never changes the format without telling you.
FAQ
Add your image, choose 50 KB and press Compress. The tool finds the highest quality that keeps the file at or below 50 KB, and reduces the dimensions only if quality alone is not enough.
It will be at or below 50 KB, usually just under. Forms set a maximum, so a slightly smaller file always passes.
No. Compression happens entirely in your browser, and ZIP files are created on your device too.
Some targets cannot be reached at a reasonable quality at full size. The tool then reduces the width and height step by step, keeping the shape, and tells you the new dimensions.
PNG is lossless, so it can only shrink by reducing its dimensions. For small targets, WebP or JPEG usually give a much better result; the tool offers to switch and warns you if transparency would be lost.
Yes. Add up to 20 images, compress them all to the same target, and download them one by one or together as a ZIP file.
It aims under the stricter 1,000-byte count, so the result passes whichever way the site you upload to counts kilobytes.
Check image dimensions, aspect ratio, file format, file size, crop compatibility and platform requirements before you publish.
Check whether the like buttons, captions and top bar of Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts will cover the text, faces or logos in your vertical video.
Our team builds, improves and supports websites and software for businesses in India and worldwide. Tell us what you need.
Contact Us
Send us a message and we'll get back to you.
Message sent