Compress photo to 100 KB
To compress a photo to 100 KB: upload your image, select the “To size” mode and enter 100 KB — Sevio adjusts the quality automatically so the file lands within the limit. This is what you need when a form or portal rejects files larger than 100 KB. No sign-up, and your file is deleted automatically after processing.
Upload up to 20 images at once with a total size of up to 30 MB — completely free, no sign-up required. Create an account or to compress up to 30 images with a total size of up to 50 MB.
Drop files here
individual images or a ZIP archive with images
JPG, JPEG, WebP up to 20 MB are processed instantly in the browser. Larger files and PNG, AVIF, HEIC formats are processed on the server.
Compression mode
applies to all files
Quick pick
How it works
- 1
Drop your images or pick files — a ZIP archive works too.
- 2
Choose the compression mode and, if needed, a target size.
- 3
Download the results one by one or as a single ZIP.
When exactly 100 KB is required
100 KB is the point where compression stops being noticeable. It is the budget for social and messenger profile pictures, attachments in business correspondence, employee cards in corporate systems, and images inside presentations and Word documents that have to travel by email.
Unlike 10 or 20 KB, there is no longer a trade-off between “it fits” and “it looks decent” — at 100 KB a mid-size photograph keeps both its detail and its clean edges. That is why this threshold is the usual recommendation when no hard requirement exists and the file simply needs to be light.
What that means in pixels
A useful reference point: 100 KB comfortably covers a photograph of up to roughly 1500 pixels on the long edge. An image that size looks clean on any laptop or phone screen, because each pixel still gets enough data.
Keep the original 4000 pixels and simply squeeze to 100 KB, and the picture goes soft: the same 100 KB now has to be spread across seven times the area. So for a 100 KB budget it is almost always better to downscale to 1200–1500 pixels first and compress afterwards — the visual result is better at the identical file weight.
Is 100 KB enough for print
For screens, comfortably. For print, no. Printing needs around 300 dots per inch, so a 10×15 cm photo wants roughly 1200×1800 pixels at high quality — a file of 500–800 KB. If the shot is going to a print shop or onto photo paper, 100 KB will show up on the print as softness and banding across smooth gradients. Use 500 KB or lossless compression for that.
What compressing to 100 KB actually produces
| Source image | Original size | Result | What you notice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profile photo, 1000×1000 | 600 KB | 100 KB | No visible difference |
| iPhone photo, 4032×3024 | 4 MB | 100 KB (40× smaller) | Almost invisible on screen |
| Product photo, 2000×2000 | 1.2 MB | 100 KB | Detail preserved, edges clean |
| Document scan, 2480×3508 | 1.5 MB | 100 KB | Reads comfortably, sharpness to spare |
Every row is without downscaling. Bring the long edge to 1500 pixels before compressing and the same 100 KB will look cleaner still.