No signup · No watermark

Make your image fit.

Compress, resize, and convert images to the exact size and format you need. Tell us the limit — we'll figure out the rest.

Private processing No signup No watermark Free to use

Drop your images here

or choose files from your device — everything happens right in your browser

JPG · PNG · WEBP
Your images stay on your device — nothing is uploaded to a server.
How small does it need to be?

We'll try different formats, quality levels, and — only if needed — a slightly smaller size to hit your target while keeping it looking sharp.

Every tool, one place

The tool above already handles compress, resize, and convert in one flow. If you'd rather jump straight to a specific job, here's every FitImage tool — pick one and go.

Have a specific size in mind?

Jump straight to a dedicated page for the most common upload limits.

How it works

Four steps. No account, no guessing which quality slider to drag.

01

Choose an image

Drop it in or select it from your device — or your phone's camera.

02

Tell us what you need

A target size, a format, exact dimensions, or just "optimize automatically."

03

We fit it

Your browser handles the compression — nothing leaves your device.

04

Download

Get your image immediately, alone or zipped up with the rest of the batch.

What do you need?

Every FitImage tool solves one specific, ordinary problem.

Image Resizer

Resize by exact pixels, by percentage, or pick a common preset for social, web, or print. Aspect ratio locks by default so nothing looks stretched — and we never crop unless you ask.

Resize by dimensions
Or resize by percentage
Presets
Choose a conversion
Converting to JPG removes transparency — any transparent areas will be filled with white.

Format Converter

Move between JPG, PNG, and WebP directly in your browser. We'll flag anything that could change how your image looks — like losing transparency — before you download.

Private by design

Your images are yours.

FitImage processes images locally in your browser whenever technically possible. That means your photos don't need to be uploaded to a server just to be compressed, resized, or converted. If a future feature genuinely needs server processing, we'll tell you before it happens — clearly, not in fine print.

Nothing uploaded

Compression, resizing, and conversion all run on your device.

No image data collected

We never send your pixels, EXIF data, or filenames to any server.

No account required

Open the site, process your image, download it. That's it.

Frequently asked questions

Is FitImage free?
Yes. Compressing, resizing, and converting images is free for everyone. We may add optional pro features later, like larger batches or saved presets, but the core tool stays free.
Do you upload my images?
No. Everything happens in your browser using your device's own processing power. Your images never leave your computer or phone.
Can I compress an image to exactly 200 KB?
We target your requested limit and get as close as possible — usually just under it. If the exact number isn't realistic without visibly hurting quality, we'll tell you honestly and offer the best result we found instead.
Will compression reduce image quality?
Some quality/size tradeoff is unavoidable with lossy formats like JPG and WebP. We aim for the best visual quality at your target size, and we'll flag it if we had to compress aggressively to get there.
Can I compress multiple images at once?
Yes — add as many images as you like, set a target, and process them together. You can download each one individually or grab everything as a single ZIP file.
What formats are supported?
JPG, PNG, and WebP are fully supported for compressing, resizing, and converting, right in this browser.
Can I use it on my phone?
Yes. FitImage is built mobile-first, including camera capture on supported browsers, large touch targets, and a touch-friendly before/after comparison.
Do I need to create an account?
No account, email, or login is needed for any core feature.
What's the best way to compress a photo for email or WhatsApp?
Most email providers cap attachments around 25 MB total, and WhatsApp recompresses photos on its own anyway. For email, the Under 1 MB or Under 2 MB presets keep quality high while clearing typical limits. For WhatsApp or messaging apps, Under 200 KB to 500 KB avoids extra recompression and keeps the photo looking sharp.
Can I convert a PDF to images, or images into a PDF?
Yes. PDF to JPG turns every page of a PDF into its own downloadable image, and Image to PDF combines one or more photos into a single PDF you can reorder before building. Both work the same way as the image tools — entirely in your browser, with nothing uploaded to a server.
Why is my image still too big after compressing?
A few things limit how small an image can get: very high original resolution, a target size that's unrealistic for that resolution, or a format like PNG that's lossless by design. If a target can't be reached without visibly hurting quality, we'll say so and give you the closest result — try the Image Resizer first to shrink the dimensions, then compress again.
What's the difference between compressing and resizing an image?
Compressing reduces file size while keeping the same dimensions, mainly by adjusting quality and encoding. Resizing changes the actual width and height in pixels. For the smallest possible file, the two often work best together: resize first if the image is much larger than you need, then compress to hit your target.
Why do passport, visa, or job application photos need an exact file size?
Government and job portals (passport renewals, visa applications, exam boards, ATS job systems) often enforce a strict file-size ceiling — commonly 20–50 KB for ID-style photos — to keep their own databases small. Use the Under 50 KB preset, upload your photo, and we'll get you as close under that ceiling as possible while keeping your face clearly recognizable, which these forms require.
Does converting images to PDF add a watermark or limit?
No. Image to PDF has no watermark, no page limit, and no "free trial" restriction — it's the same free tool every time, because it runs in your browser rather than on a server you'd need to pay to keep using.
My file won't upload because it says the image is "too large" — how do I fix that?
That error means the site or form you're uploading to has a file-size ceiling your photo exceeds — common on job portals, visa/passport sites, and web contact forms. Open the Image Compressor, pick a target under that site's stated limit (check its upload page for the exact number, often 1–2 MB), and download the result to upload instead of the original.
Why would I convert WebP to JPG instead of just keeping WebP?
WebP is smaller, but some older software, printers, email clients, and content systems still can't open it. If an app, print shop, or upload form rejects your image or shows it as broken, converting it to JPG with WebP to JPG fixes that without you needing to re-export from the original source.
I don't know what pixel size I need — how do I resize for Instagram, LinkedIn, or a passport photo?
You don't need to know the exact pixels. Open the Image Resizer and use the "What's this photo for?" dropdown — pick Instagram post, passport photo, LinkedIn banner, or any of the other presets, and we'll set the right dimensions automatically. See our Image Size Guide for the full list of exact sizes we use.
Will the "resize for a purpose" presets stretch or distort my photo?
No. Those presets center-crop your photo to fill the exact required size without squishing it — the same way a phone camera app frames a photo. We tell you up front when a crop will happen so there are no surprises, and your original manual width/height entry still works exactly as before, with no cropping.