Choose a PDF and this tool compresses it towards under 200 KB (200,000 bytes max target). It first tries a lossless rebuild; if that is not enough it re-renders pages at step-by-step lower resolutions until the target is met — and if the target is genuinely unreachable for your file, you get the smallest version it could make, with the status line saying so honestly. Runs fully in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
An upload form says “PDF, max 200 KB”? This tool squeezes your file under the cap — and tells you plainly if the cap cannot be met.
100% free · No sign-up · No daily limits · No watermarks · Processed in your browser — files never leave your device
Compress a PDF towards under 200 KB with the same honest engine: lossless first, then a measured quality ladder, stopping at the first result that fits.
A scanned three-page ID document at 1.1 MB needs to fit a bank portal’s 200 KB limit. It lands at 187 KB on a middle ladder step — documents crisp, portal satisfied.
As with the whole preset family: the structure is first rebuilt losslessly and weighed; if that misses 200 KB, pages are re-rendered as JPEGs at step-by-step lower resolution and quality, each candidate weighed, first fit wins. The final size is always reported in the status line.
Twice the room, so more files fit, and they fit at higher ladder steps (better quality). It is the cap most government and bank portals actually set.
Yes if the lossless rebuild fits; no if the ladder was needed. The status line tells you which path produced your file.
The preset’s job is the target, so it chooses the highest quality that fits. For manual quality control, use Compress PDF’s Strong mode settings.
The status says the smallest reached. Options: split the document (Split PDF by Size), or accept a lower readability for the specific pages that are heavy.
No. The whole ladder runs in your browser.