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Compress Image for Email

Aims at ~100 KB per image, a friendly size for email attachments across Gmail, Outlook, and corporate mail servers.

Drop your images here

PNG, JPG, or WebP · compressed on your device

Files stay on your device. Nothing is uploaded to Konvert.

About this tool

Corporate mail servers frequently limit combined attachments to 10–25 MB, and mailing lists can be even stricter. Compressing each image to roughly 100 KB lets you attach dozens of photos without bouncing or ballooning your recipient's inbox. This landing sets the compressor to a 100 KB target and works well with holiday snaps, event photography, or business documentation photos. Encoding runs locally in your browser.

FAQ

More about this tool

How it works

  1. Add the image you plan to attach.
  2. Compression targets about 100 KB so the message is less likely to bounce on mailbox limits.
  3. Preview, then download and attach the smaller file in your mail client.

Tips

  • 100 KB per image — Enough quality to look great inline, small enough to attach many at once.
  • One file at a time — Process each image in the browser, then download and use it where you need it.
  • Preserves natural color — Skin tones and skies remain balanced at this budget.
  • Local — No uploads, no scanning of your images.
  • Multi-format inputs — Accepts JPG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF.

Supported formats

Input: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF. Output: JPG or WebP.

Input

Output

Common uses

  • Emailing event and holiday photos to family
  • Sending product photos to a client
  • Attaching evidence photos for insurance or expense claims
  • Newsletter image inserts
  • Corporate reporting attachments

Limitations

  • 100 KB per image is a soft target — total attachment size still depends on how many you send.
  • Not all email servers enforce the same caps; check your recipient's limits.
  • We do not send email — you download the images and attach them yourself.
  • Very large source photos may take a moment to re-encode.
  • About 25 MB per file, processed one at a time.

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