When 300 KB makes sense
A 300 KB ceiling is practical for content cards, marketplace previews, presentation graphics, and email attachments.
Bring a static JPG, PNG, or WebP under 300 KB with a final byte check in your browser.
A 300 KB ceiling is practical for content cards, marketplace previews, presentation graphics, and email attachments.
Texture, foliage, gradients, and small type reveal compression changes first. Inspect those areas before using the downloaded image.
Return to the main tool and enter any custom size in KB, MB, KiB, or MiB.
Choose a custom size →What the 300 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 300 KB limit. If the original file is already smaller, the original file size becomes the effective ceiling.
300 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.
Possibly, especially when the source compresses efficiently. If quality changes alone are not enough, the tool gradually reduces dimensions until the file fits or reports that it cannot do so safely.
Look closely at fine texture, gradients, edges, and small text. These areas often reveal artifacts before smoother parts of the image do.
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.