Frequently asked questions
How do I compress a WebP to 100 KB?
Drop your WebP in — the 100 KB target is set and WebP output is selected — and the tool keeps the highest quality that stays under 100 KB.
Does it reduce quality?
Only as much as needed to hit the target. It shows a preview so you can check before downloading.
Is my WebP uploaded?
No — compression runs in your browser and the file never leaves your device.
Getting a WebP under 100 KB
The 100 KB WebP limit is common on fast-loading web images and thumbnails capped at 100 KB. Set it above and download a WebP that fits.
What to expect
At 100 KB a WebP looks sharp at full size — and smaller than the equivalent JPG.
Tip
Use WebP for sites you control for the best size-to-quality ratio. You can also use the image compressor for JPG and PNG input.
How compressing to 100 KB works
Drop your image into the box above — the 100 KB target is already set — and the tool runs a rapid binary search over quality levels, measuring the true output size at each step until it lands on the highest quality that still fits under 100 KB. You get a preview before downloading, so there are no surprises. If the image is very large for a tight target, it also gently reduces the pixel dimensions, because a slightly smaller but clean image always looks better than a full-size one riddled with compression artefacts.
Why an exact 100 KB target matters
Upload forms reject anything over their stated limit, so "roughly smaller" is not good enough — you need to land under 100 KB on the first attempt. Aiming for the exact size gives you the best-looking image that still passes, instead of over-compressing out of caution and ending up with something needlessly blurry.