How the size target works
The tool first rebuilds selected pages without reducing quality. If that result exceeds 4 MB, pages are converted to compressed images until the PDF fits below the target.
Select and reorder the pages you need, then create a PDF below 4 MB. Processing happens locally, so the document is not uploaded to our server.
Target size: below 4 MBSelect pages and arrange them before compression.
Click previews to select or deselect pages. Drag cards or use Earlier and Later to set the output order.
The tool first rebuilds selected pages without reducing quality. If that result exceeds 4 MB, pages are converted to compressed images until the PDF fits below the target.
Image-based compression can flatten selectable text, links, forms, layers, signatures, bookmarks, and other interactive PDF features.
Open the downloaded PDF and check text clarity, page order, orientation, total pages, and final file size before submitting or sharing it.
A strict file-size target often requires a tradeoff between visual clarity and document features. This tool preserves the original page data when possible and uses image-based compression only when required.
Scanned pages and photo-heavy PDFs usually offer the largest reduction because their images can be resized and recompressed. A short text PDF may already be compact, while a document containing embedded fonts, forms, or attachments can have overhead that is difficult to reduce without changing features.
The tool verifies the generated file size and uses a conservative image budget when a stronger reduction is needed. If a very long document still cannot reach 4 MB while remaining readable, select only the required pages or split the document into accepted sections rather than making small text unusable.
The tool budgets page images conservatively and verifies the final size before download. Extremely long documents may require selecting fewer pages.
No. Reading, page selection, reordering, and compression happen locally in your browser.