When 100 KB makes sense
A 100 KB ceiling is a practical balance for avatars, email graphics, document portals, and fast-loading thumbnails.
Reduce one JPG, PNG, or WebP to a verified maximum of 100 KB without uploading it.
A 100 KB ceiling is a practical balance for avatars, email graphics, document portals, and fast-loading thumbnails.
Photographs often retain useful detail at moderate dimensions, while screenshots with tiny text may need a less aggressive target or fewer pixels.
Return to the main tool and enter any custom size in KB, MB, KiB, or MiB.
Choose a custom size →What the 100 KB ceiling means before you choose an image.
Yes. A result is only shown as successful after its final Blob size has been checked at or below the effective 100 KB limit. If the original file is already smaller, the original file size becomes the effective ceiling.
100 KB is treated as a maximum, not a byte count that must be matched exactly. Image encoders produce discrete results, so the best valid output may land below the limit.
It can be when the pixel dimensions match the final display size. A very large source spreads the same 100 KB budget across more pixels and may need to be reduced before it looks crisp.
Sharp text and interface screenshots expose compression artifacts more readily than many photographs. Check the downloaded image at normal scale and use a larger target when small text must stay legible.
No. Your original and processed images stay inside your browser and are never uploaded to our server. Refreshing or closing the page clears the working image data from the browser. Files you download remain on your device until you delete them.