Compress Image to 80KB

Reduce any photo to under 80 KB in a few seconds, keeping it sharp. The 80 KB target is already set, so just add your image.

Under 80 KBJPG Runs on your device

Compress to 80KB · Step 1 of 3 · Add your photo

Drop a photo to compress it under 80 KB

or paste with Ctrl+V · JPG PNG WebP HEIC GIF · max 25 MB

Under 80 KB · JPGBatch ready

Processed on this device. Nothing is uploaded.

Example

Before and after

We ran this sample through the compress to 80kb tool above. The numbers under each image are measured from the real files.

Sample input: 4160 x 6240 px · 3.2 MB · JPG — **Before**4160 x 6240 px · 3.2 MB · JPG

Result from this tool: 1664 x 2496 px · 79.9 KB · JPG — **After**1664 x 2496 px · 79.9 KB · JPGShown smaller here

How to

How to compress Image to 80KB

01
Add your photo
Choose a photo from your phone or computer. It opens right here.
02
Keep the 80 KB target
The size is already set to 80 KB. Change it only if your form asks for a different limit.
03
Download
Save the result. It is ready to upload straight away.

Why this size

When a 80 KB limit makes sense

Many online forms and website builders stop at 80 KB. At this size a photo still looks sharp on screen, and pages and uploads stay quick.

Most photos reach 80 KB with quality changes alone, so the dimensions usually stay exactly as they were.

Upload	Typical limit
Online form	100-200 KB
Profile photo	50-100 KB
Document scan	100-300 KB
Website image	100-200 KB

Use cases

When you need a 80 KB photo

Online forms

Bank, insurance and government forms with a 100-200 KB cap.

Website images

Blog and product photos that load fast and still look sharp.

Email

Several photos in one email without hitting attachment limits.

CMS uploads

WordPress, Shopify and other platforms with upload limits.

Document scans

Receipts, certificates and ID cards that need to stay readable.

Classified ads

Marketplace listings that load quickly on phones.

Tips

Tips that make a difference

Crop first

Cropping to just the face or document removes pixels you do not need, so the quality can stay higher.

Use JPG

JPG gets much smaller than PNG for photos. Use PNG only if the form asks for it.

Check the dimensions too

Some portals also require a size such as 3.5 x 4.5 cm or 200 x 230 px. Set both to avoid a second rejection: resize in cm or in pixels first, then compress.

Plain backgrounds compress better

A plain wall behind you leaves more of the 80 KB for your face.

FAQ

Compress to 80KB: questions

Add your photo above and download the result. The 80 KB target is already set: the tool lowers the JPG quality step by step, and the pixel size only if it must, until the file is just under 80 KB.

Open this page in Chrome or Safari, tap to pick a photo or take a new one, then download. It works on Android and iPhone with nothing to install.

Only if it has to. The tool first lowers the quality at full size, and shrinks the image only when 80 KB is still out of reach.

No. At 80 KB most photos look the same as the original on screen.

The result lands just under the limit, usually within a few percent of 80 KB, so the form never rejects it for being too big.

Add a PNG, HEIC, WebP or JPG photo. The result is always a JPG just under 80 KB, so converting and compressing happen in one step.

No. Compression runs in your browser on your own device. The photo never reaches our servers.

Yes. Drop several photos and each one is compressed to the same target. Download them one by one or together as a ZIP. For a large batch, the bulk image compressor is made for it.

Checked

How we checked this page

Checked by the SizePort team on 3 October 2026.

We test the tool with sample photos before it goes live and check that the sizes on this page match what it produces. Rules and platforms change, so if something here is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.

How the tool works

The compressor first lowers the JPG quality at full resolution, testing several settings until the file is just under the target. Only if quality alone cannot get there does it reduce the width and height, a little at a time. The result is a JPG. Everything happens in your browser; your images are never uploaded.