Gmail caps attachments at 25MB. Ten phone photos go over that fast.
Phone photos are large, and email providers cap attachment size — Gmail and Outlook at around 20–25MB per message. Recipients on slow connections struggle with big attachments too.
Compressing to around 300–500KB per photo keeps them looking great on screen and lets you send many at once.
Open the compressor: Free, no credits.
Add your photos: Batch several at once.
Download and attach: Send them without hitting limits.
No upload: Photos stay on your device.
Batch friendly: Compress a whole set.
Still sharp: Screen-quality results at a fraction of the size.
What size should email photos be? Around 1600–2000 px on the long side and 300–800KB is a good balance.
Does compression remove location data? Re-encoded images typically drop most metadata, but verify if privacy matters.
Should I use a link instead? For full-quality originals, a cloud link is better than attachments.
Is it free to try? Yes. Signed-in accounts get 10 free credits every day, and new users can try Pro free for 7 days — cancel anytime. No watermark on any plan.