Free tools

Make an image under 200 KB

Under 200 KB is where large photos start to lose width, but not much you would see on a screen: our large test photos all kept 1900 pixels of width or more.

Drop your images here

or browse your files

JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP or HEIC. As many as you like, no sign-up.

Save as
PNG files

Up to 256 colours, for a much smaller file. Keeps see-through areas.

Picked for each image: the highest quality that fits under 200 KB.

Background

See-through areas stay see-through.

Nothing is uploaded. Location, camera details and other hidden data are removed from every file.

  • No ads
  • No sign-up
  • No watermark
  • No daily limit
  • Nothing uploaded

Several steps, or a whole batch? Chain this with other tools in a Workflow and run them in one go.

What a 200 KB photo looks like

The 18-megapixel bridge photo came out 2389 by 1493 pixels, the waterfall 1927 by 1285, and a 4.3-megapixel photo of people 2675 by 1459, all at quality 43. That is still more than a full HD screen. A 1408 by 768 photo fit at full size with quality 89.

Screenshots fit at full size

Our 2880 by 1800 homepage screenshot, a 441 KB PNG, came back at 125 KB with every pixel, because the tool first cuts the PNG to the fewest colours that pass its quality check (128 here) before it shrinks anything. It took about 7 seconds.

Keep the format the form asks for

The download stays in the format you added. Switch Format to JPG if the form only accepts JPG, or if a PNG photo won’t fit: a photo saved as PNG is usually several times larger than the same photo as JPG.

Your files stay with you

The images are processed on your own device. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and you don’t need an account. Close the tab and they’re gone.

From our tests

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