Compress Image to 200 KB
Shrink any photo or scan to under 200 KB, right in your browser.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste · see all compressors
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Shrink any photo or scan to under 200 KB, right in your browser.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste · see all compressors
Open your image and it is compressed to less than 200 KB, at or under the cap, automatically. The tool finds the highest quality that fits below the limit and reduces dimensions only when a huge photo cannot fit otherwise. The size card reports the original size, the new size and the saving, and the preview is the actually encoded output, so you can inspect the real result before downloading it.
A 200 KB cap is the document number: certificates, mark sheets, ID scans and proofs of address on admission, visa and e-government portals, as well as attachment limits in support and claim forms. At 200 KB a scanned A4 page keeps its printed text sharp, and a full photo keeps enough detail for a profile, a listing or a newsletter.
PNG screenshots, HEIC and WebP photos, big camera JPGs: whatever you drop on this page, the download is a JPG under 200 KB by default, because JPG is what compresses a picture and what portals accept. WebP and PNG stay one tap away on the download button when a site asks for them.
If your portal names another number, compress image to 100 KB, 150 KB, 300 KB or 500 KB instead; each page opens with its target set, and the presets carry the picture across. Any custom cap can be typed into the target box, and the full compressor collection shows every size side by side.
Documents and photos never leave your device. Opening, compressing and saving all run in your browser with no upload and no account, which is exactly how certificates and ID scans should be handled.
Open the image and the tool automatically finds the highest quality that stays under 200 KB, scaling the dimensions only when the image is too large to fit otherwise. Check the preview and download; the size shown is the real encoded size, not an estimate.
Drop any picture here. It is saved as a JPG under 200 KB by default, whatever format it started in. Pick WebP or PNG on the download button if a site requires those instead.
A typical photo fits at 1000 to 1400 pixels on the long side, and a scanned page at full A4 resolution for screen reading. The preview shows the exact result.
No. Compression happens entirely in your browser and the file saves straight back to your device. No server ever sees your document.