Compress to 500KB

Free·No signup·Files never leave your device

Drop images here
or click to browse · files stay on your device
JPG · PNG · WebP · GIF · BMP — batch up to 50 images
100%
Local processing
0
Files uploaded
0
Accounts required
14
Languages

How to compress an image to 500KB

Product listings and CMS libraries, kept under half a megabyte.

1

Add your images

Drag and drop, or click to browse. Up to 50 images per batch.

2

Cap at 500KB

Each photo is compressed toward 500KB, keeping store pages quick and CMS validators happy.

3

Download

Save images one by one, or the whole batch as a ZIP.

Store-speed friendly

E-commerce platforms often cap listing images at 500KB to protect page speed. Bulk-resizing a catalog under that line keeps listings live.

Private by design

Every operation runs inside your browser. Your images are never uploaded anywhere.

Free & unlimited

No accounts, no daily caps, no watermarks stamped on your files. Ever.

Batch that respects the line

Fifty images per run, each judged on its own against the cap — one oversized photo can’t break the batch.

Works everywhere

Any modern browser on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android.

Where 500KB shows up

E-commerce listing photos, blog headers, CMS media libraries, and partner portals that enforce per-file maximums.

Product listings
Blog headers
CMS uploads
Partner portals
Catalogs
Web banners

Compress images to 500KB in any modern browser

AmiIMG runs fully in your browser on every modern platform.

Windows

Chrome, Edge, Firefox

macOS

Safari, Chrome

Linux

Any modern browser

iOS

Safari on iPhone, iPad

Android

Chrome, Samsung Internet

Compressing to 500KB — FAQ

What does 500KB mean here?

The binary convention: 500KB = 512,000 bytes. Every exported file lands at or under that size, or you get the closest possible result with a clear notice.

Is the target per image or for the whole batch?

Per image. Each file in the batch is compressed to the target on its own; a ZIP of results can be larger.

Do PNG files stay PNG?

No. Target compression needs a quality dial, so PNG (and GIF/BMP) sources export as JPG. JPG and WebP keep their format.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Compression runs entirely in your browser — your images never leave your device.

Related tools

More free image tools from AmiIMG.

One free toolkit for every image task

Crop, rotate, resize, watermark, convert, and compress — all in your browser.

Open Image Studio