Shrink a photo or scanned document to a JPG of 100 KB or less for upload forms, keeping as much quality as the limit allows. Batch supported; files are never uploaded.
Use the exact limit printed in your form's instructions. The result is a JPG of at most 100,000 bytes, so it passes forms that count a KB as 1,000 or 1,024 bytes.
Works in your browser. What you paste or upload is processed on your device.
Choose one or more images. Photos of documents work best taken flat in good light.
Keep the preset or type the limit printed on the form.
Turn it on only if the portal asks for specific dimensions.
Press Compress to 100 KB. Each result shows its size in KB and bytes, pixel size and quality.
Download the JPGs one by one or together as a ZIP.
100 KB is a typical limit for scanned certificates, ID cards, mark sheets and larger photos on application and KYC portals. This tool produces a JPG of at most 100,000 bytes from your photo or scan. It tries JPG quality from 95% down to 50% and keeps the highest one that fits, so text in scans stays as readable as the limit allows.
At 100 KB most phone photos only need a lower quality and a moderate size reduction, so results usually keep plenty of detail. If quality alone isn't enough, the image is scaled down until it fits, and the result shows the final pixel size and quality. You can also force an exact pixel size when a portal specifies one.
The output is always JPG, the format almost every portal accepts. A KB is counted as 1,000 bytes so the file passes either way of counting. Multi-page documents and PDFs aren't handled here: this tool takes images, one file in and one JPG out per image.
Phone cameras now produce 3–8 MB photos, far above what most portals accept for a scan. Shrinking to a fixed size in one step, on your own device, keeps personal documents private and avoids guesswork with generic quality sliders.
Something else? Ask the team
Choose the photo and press Compress to 100 KB. The tool lowers JPG quality first and, if needed, the pixel size, until the file is at or under 100 KB, then shows the result.
Usually, yes. 100 KB is enough for a single A4 page at a moderate resolution. Crop away the background before compressing so the bytes go to the document, and check the result before uploading.
No, this tool works on images. For PDFs use a PDF compressor; for a single page you can also save it as a JPG first and compress that.
If your image is already small or simple, it fits at the top quality used (95%) and comes out below the limit. A JPG that is already under 100 KB is returned unchanged.
Yes, in Chrome, Safari and other modern mobile browsers. iPhone HEIC photos are converted to JPG automatically.
No. All processing happens in your browser; the files stay on your device.
You get one free run of this tool per day, no account needed, and one run covers the whole batch you process with one press of the button. After that, each run costs 5 credits, which needs a free AI Rank Lab account.
Each one opens on its own page and works straight away, with no sign-up.
Make a JPG of 200 KB or less
Resize images by px, %, cm, mm or inches
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