Compress Image to 20 KB

Compress any JPG, PNG or WEBP image to 20 KB or less, directly in your browser. Upload, auto compress, and download. Free, private, instant.

Drag & drop your images here

or

JPG, PNG, WEBP. Up to 20 images at once

Compress Image to 20 KB Online

Need an image that is 20 KB or smaller? Upload any JPG, PNG or WEBP and our tool will automatically reduce it to fit within 20 KB. The compressor uses a smart binary search algorithm that finds the best quality level to hit the target size while preserving as much detail as possible.

Batch Processing

Select up to 20 images at once and compress them all together. See individual results and download them all or one by one.

Custom Target Size

Enter any file size you need and the compressor will automatically find the best quality to reach that target while keeping maximum detail.

100% Private

All compression happens in your browser using Canvas. Your images never leave your device and are never uploaded to any server.

How to Compress to 20 KB

  1. Click "Select Images" and choose one or more photos from your device (up to 20)
  2. Images are automatically compressed to reach 20 KB or less
  3. Review the original vs compressed size for each file
  4. Click "Download All" to save every file, or download individually

Frequently Asked Questions

JPG and WEBP compression is lossy, meaning some quality is traded for smaller files. At 80% quality the difference is virtually invisible to the human eye. PNG compression is lossless but produces larger files. For aggressive targets like 10 KB, there may be visible quality loss on large photos.

If even the lowest quality still exceeds the target, the compressor will also scale down the image dimensions to reduce file size further. You will always get a file at or below the requested target.

WEBP generally produces the smallest files at the same visual quality. JPG is a close second and has universal compatibility. PNG is best when you need transparency or lossless output but creates larger files.

No. Everything runs locally in your browser using HTML5 Canvas. Your images never leave your device.