CompressPic: Photo Resizer

Launch price. Compress any photo to the exact KB a visa or job portal demands, and strip the GPS out of it. Everything happens on your iPhone. Nothing is uploaded.

Compress any photo to an exact size — and leave nothing behind

A visa portal wants your photo under 240 KB. A job application caps uploads at 1 MB. A government form insists on JPG. CompressPic hits the number exactly, first time.

HIT THE EXACT SIZE Type the limit — 200 KB, 240 KB, 2 MB — and the app searches for the highest quality that fits underneath it. Never over. A portal that rejects 200.4 KB has cost you the whole submission, so the result always lands under your target, never above.

SEE WHAT'S HIDING IN YOUR PHOTO Every photo you take carries more than the picture. GPS coordinates of where you were standing. The exact minute you took it. Your device, your lens, your serial number. CompressPic shows you all of it the moment you pick a photo — then strips it out and shows you it's gone.

NOTHING IS UPLOADED. EVER Every image is compressed on your iPhone using the operating system's own tools. No account, no sign-up, no server. Your photos never leave your device, because there is nowhere for them to go.

BUILT FOR THE FORMS THAT REJECT YOU • Presets for visa, passport and portal limits • Photo ID sizes — 35 × 45 mm and 2 × 2 in, cropped where you place it • HEIC to JPG, plus PNG and WebP • Batch a whole set through one target • Combine photos into a single PDF • Side-by-side comparison before you save

FREE, GENUINELY Unlimited compression, EXIF stripping and the metadata report are free forever, with no watermark and no file limit. Pro adds exact-size targeting, batch, presets, photo ID sizes, format conversion and PDF export, and removes ads.

Pro is a one-time purchase or a yearly subscription — and the one-time purchase costs less than a year.

Legal & Links:

Privacy Policy: https://www.cnblt.studio/projects/compresspic/privacy Terms of Use (Standard EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/