fits

Compress PDF under 200 KB

For exam portals, KYC, and visa forms with a 200 KB cap. Readable — and yours alone, in your browser.

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Getting a PDF under 200 KB

200 KB is the second-strictest upload tier you'll meet in the wild, and it turns up far more often than 100 KB: Indian exam and recruitment portals (NEET, GATE, IBPS, state PSCs), scholarship and university application forms, bank KYC uploads, and a long tail of visa and immigration document fields all settle on a 200 KB ceiling. These portals reject anything larger without a useful error, so a scanned certificate or a photo-heavy form quietly fails to upload until you shrink it.

fits. reaches 200 KB by downsampling the embedded images — the scans, photos, and signature stamps that make a form heavy — while leaving the typed text as vector data, so the words stay crisp even as the file drops by an order of magnitude. Because the whole thing runs in your browser, the certificate, ID, or bank statement you're squeezing under the cap never leaves your device. If a file is too image-dense to reach 200 KB, the app reports the real size it can deliver instead of silently overshooting.

Common questions (4)
Which uploads ask for a PDF under 200 KB?
It's a very common portal cap: Indian exam and recruitment sites (NEET, GATE, IBPS, state PSCs), scholarship and university forms, bank KYC, and many visa/immigration document fields use a 200 KB limit.
How does my document stay readable at 200 KB?
fits. downsamples only the embedded images and keeps text as vector data, so typed content stays sharp. The visible trade-off is confined to photos and scans, which take on a web-quality look.
What if my PDF can't reach 200 KB?
We apply the most aggressive readable setting and report the real delivered size. If the file has too much imagery to hit 200 KB, the UI says so honestly rather than producing something illegible.
Is it safe to compress ID and bank documents here?
Yes. Compression runs entirely in your browser via WebAssembly — your Aadhaar, PAN, passport, or bank statement is never uploaded to any server.