Compress image to 200KB
Use a 200KB ceiling when your destination asks for it. Check whether the result was re-encoded or returned unchanged before sharing.

Drag images in, paste, or click to choose
A whole folder works too · Ctrl/Cmd+V pastes · on phone this opens your file picker · up to 40 MB per file
How the 200 KB target handles images
The opening target is 204,800 bytes. A decodable source at or below that ceiling returns unchanged, including its format and metadata. Larger sources go through JPEG quality search and optional dimension reduction. The result badge distinguishes an unchanged source from a re-encoded result and a missed target.
Where compressing an image to 200 KB falls short
- An unchanged result can still contain location or other metadata. File-size compression is not a reliable metadata-cleanup workflow.
- Re-encoding can alter detail and colour appearance. It is not a guarantee of print readiness or minimal visible change.
Questions about compressing an image to 200 KB
Should I use 200KB when there is no upload limit?
Choose a budget for the actual destination. Keep the original when you do not need a smaller copy; this page does not establish a universal best size.
Why did my file return unchanged?
It was decodable and already at or below 204,800 bytes. That path does not change the format, transparency or embedded metadata.
Does this remove a photo’s location data?
Re-encoding does not copy the source EXIF, but an already-fitting source keeps it. Use a metadata-specific tool and inspect its result if metadata removal is your task.
How do I run several photos against the same ceiling?
Add the files and click Compress all. Inputs may be up to 40MB each; unsupported files can fail, and completed results can miss the target. Check each before downloading.
