Compress Image to 30 KB
Railway Recruitment Board (RRB) and other Indian Railways notifications often specify a signature in the 30-49 KB band — noticeably larger than the 10-20 KB signature most other exams want — and 30 KB is the floor of that range. Applicants who compress their signature down to the usual 20 KB get bounced by RRB for being under-size, so hitting the 30 KB mark matters. This tool searches JPEG quality to sit right around 30 KB, keeping the signature dark and clean while satisfying the Railways minimum, without uploading anything.
🔒 Your image never leaves your device — everything runs in your browser.
Railway Recruitment Board (RRB) and other Indian Railways notifications often specify a signature in the 30-49 KB band — noticeably larger than the 10-20 KB signature most other exams want — and 30 KB is the floor of that range. Applicants who compress their signature down to the usual 20 KB get bounced by RRB for being under-size, so hitting the 30 KB mark matters. This tool searches JPEG quality to sit right around 30 KB, keeping the signature dark and clean while satisfying the Railways minimum, without uploading anything.
Good to know
- Built for the RRB / Railways 30-49 KB signature band, where the usual 20 KB signature is too small.
- Aims at the 30 KB floor so the file passes Railways' minimum-size check.
- Keeps signature strokes solid and legible rather than fading them to hit the size.
- Takes JPG, PNG or WebP and returns a JPEG the RRB portal accepts.
- Runs on-device — your signature and photo aren't uploaded to any server.
Related image tools
Need more control? Use the full Compress Image tool to pick your own target, or Resize Image to change the pixel dimensions first.
How it works
Three steps. No sign-up, no upload, no wait.
Add your image
Drop in a JPG, PNG or WebP, click to browse, or paste it — nothing is uploaded.
Compress to 30 KB
The tool finds the best quality that still fits under 30 KB.
Download
Save the compressed image, ready to upload to the form.
Private by design.Everything happens right here in your browser. Your files are never uploaded — we never see them.