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Compress any image
to under 200 KB.

Room for real quality: 200 KB fits a sharp full-HD photo. Ideal for CVs, CMS uploads and web content — processed on your device.

100% private — no uploads Free forever Batch & ZIP Works offline
Drop an image — we’ll get it under 200 KB JPG · PNG · WebP · HEIC
−0%
total space saved

The comfortable middle ground

At 200 KB you stop making painful trade-offs: a 1600–1920 px JPG at quality ~78 fits, which looks excellent on laptops and phones alike. It is the sensible ceiling for résumé photos, blog images, LinkedIn uploads, listing photos and email attachments that shouldn't bloat anyone's inbox.

It is also a good performance budget for websites: pages whose images each stay under 200 KB rarely have image-driven Core Web Vitals problems. More on that in compressing images for websites.

At 200 KB you can expect

SourceOutcome under 200 KB
12–48 MP phone/DSLR photo~1600–1920 px, quality 75–85 — screen-perfect
Scanned documentFully readable, near-print quality
Web/blog hero imageFull 1920 px width at good quality
Graphics or screenshotsCrisp — consider WebP output for even smaller results

How it works

Three steps. About five seconds.

1

Drop any image

JPG, PNG, WebP or iPhone HEIC — one file or a batch. Nothing uploads; it all runs on your device.

2

We hit 200 KB automatically

PixSquash searches for the highest quality that fits the limit, resizing only if it must. No trial-and-error slider fiddling.

3

Download with proof

Each result shows its exact final size with a ✓ confirming it is under 200 KB. Grab everything as a ZIP.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How do I get a photo under 200 KB?

Drop it above — quality is searched automatically and the result is verified under 200 KB with a ✓. Batch drops work too.

Is 200 KB good enough for a website image?

Yes — for a full-width hero at 1920 px it is a sensible budget, and smaller in-content images should come in well under it. WebP output stretches the budget further.

What size photo does LinkedIn or a job portal want?

Most accept up to 8 MB, but smaller files upload faster and avoid recompression artifacts. 200 KB at 800–1600 px is a safe, sharp choice — see our LinkedIn guide.

Does this work with iPhone HEIC photos?

Yes — HEIC converts and compresses in one pass, in your browser, no upload.

Keep going

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