Compress image to 100 KB
Drop in your photos and each one is saved as a JPEG of at most 100 KB, in the best quality that fits that size.
What is a 100 KB photo usually needed for?
- Government, university and job portal forms.
- Profile photos and attachments on platforms with a 100 KB limit.
- Emailing several photos without filling up the inbox.
How it works
- 1It tries several quality levels and keeps the highest one that fits in 100 KB. If it doesn’t fit even at the lowest quality, it gradually lowers the resolution.
- 2It saves as JPEG, which every form accepts, and removes the location data (GPS) from the photo.
- 3If a photo is already smaller, it is left as it is. Your originals are never modified.
Frequently asked questions
- Does it lose much quality at 100 KB?
- Very little at screen size. The tool tries several quality levels and keeps the highest one that fits in 100 KB, instead of applying a fixed compression.
- Are my photos uploaded to the internet?
- No. They are processed inside your browser; you can check it by disconnecting from the internet after the page has loaded.
- Does it pass if the form counts 1 KB as 1024 bytes?
- Yes. The strictest rule is used (1 KB = 1000 bytes), so the file stays under 100 KB however it is counted.
- Can I do it with many photos at once?
- Yes: drop in several photos or a folder and download them all together in a .zip. For huge folders, the desktop app has no limits.
What do you need to do?
Shrink to an exact size
For forms, email or websites with a size limit.
Convert format
WebP, PNG or HEIC to JPG, or JPG to WebP.
Remove metadata and location
Before posting or sharing your photos.