Compress Image for LinkedIn — 100% in Your Browser
LinkedIn rejects images that are too large or too heavy. zipo.pics shrinks your file to fit while keeping it sharp.
Every platform re-encodes and sometimes degrades what you upload — or rejects it outright for being too large. zipo.pics lets you pre-size an image to that platform’s own published limits, so your photo arrives the way you intended instead of over-compressed by a server you never chose.
Drag images here, or click to choose
Batch upload, auto-compress with current settings; all computation runs in your local browser
Never uploaded to a server · images never leave the browser
- Max file size
- 5 MB
- Recommended dimensions
- 1200×627
Limits are taken from each platform’s published documentation and change over time — if an upload fails, check the official help page.
Match the platform’s published limits
The table above lists the file-size ceiling and recommended dimensions each platform documents publicly. We surface those numbers so you can pre-comply before uploading, rather than discovering the rejection after the fact. Limits change over time, so always treat the official help page as the source of truth.
Keep it sharp on the platform
zipo.pics defaults to near-lossless settings, then shows you the original and the compressed version side by side. You stop when the difference is acceptable to you — not when an opaque server algorithm decides for you. No account, no watermark, no quality ceiling imposed by us.
FAQ
What size should I compress for LinkedIn?
Aim for the recommended dimensions in the table below and keep the file under the stated limit — zipo.pics shows the exact output size before you download.
Will compression hurt quality on LinkedIn?
zipo.pics uses near-lossless settings by default; compare original vs compressed side by side and stop when it looks acceptable.
Is it private?
Yes — everything runs locally in your browser; nothing is uploaded to any server.
Is my image uploaded to a server?
No. Every conversion runs inside your browser, on your own device, using Rust compiled to WebAssembly. The image bytes are never sent to zipo.pics or to any third party — which is also why the page keeps working offline after it has loaded once.
Is zipo.pics free? Is there a limit on how many images I can compress?
Standard compression is free and unlimited: no account, no image-count cap. Credits are only needed for optional extras such as AI enhancement, noise removal, watermark removal and HD export.
Which image formats can it compress?
PNG, JPG/JPEG, WebP, AVIF and GIF, and you can convert between them. Choose PNG to shrink a photo while keeping every pixel, WebP or AVIF for the smallest file at a given quality, and JPG when you need universal compatibility.
Will compressing my image reduce its quality?
You decide. Each result is shown next to the original before you download, so you can lower or raise the strength per image. Lossless mode re-encodes the same format without discarding data; stronger settings trade a little fine detail for a much smaller file.