img-fix
Compressed in your browser · never uploaded

UPSC Signature Upload — 20 KB to 100 KB

Compress your signature to fit UPSC's limit — free, and entirely in your browser.

20 KB – 100 KBfile size
JPEGformat

Compress for UPSC signature

Drop an image here, or click to choose JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or AVIF · processed in this browser, never uploaded
1 KB = 1024 bytes, which is how upload forms count
More options
Set this when a portal demands a range
Government portals almost always want JPEG
Optional cap applied before compressing
Show the search
The published requirement
File size20 KB – 100 KB
FormatJPEG

Source: UPSC Online — Instructions for Uploading Documents — read 2026-07-26.

How to get your file to fit
  1. Drop your signature into the tool above. The target is already set to 100 KB with a 20 KB floor.
  2. Press compress. The tool searches for the highest quality that still fits, rather than picking a quality and hoping — so you keep as much detail as the limit allows.
  3. Check the reported size and dimensions against the table above before you upload. If the tool had to reduce the dimensions to reach the target, it says so.
  4. Download and upload to UPSC. Keep the original file — if the portal rejects the upload for a reason other than size, you will want to start again from the full-quality image.
Notes and disclaimer

Union Public Service Commission — Online Recruitment Application requires the signature to be between 20 KB and 100 KB. A range is harder than a ceiling: compress too aggressively and the file falls under the floor and is rejected for being too small. Accepted format: JPEG.

The document states a resolution 'between 350 pixels to 500 pixels' without saying whether that refers to width, height or both, so no pixel dimension is recorded here rather than guessing which axis it means.

Check your own notification. img-fix is not affiliated with UPSC. This figure was read from UPSC Online — Instructions for Uploading Documents on 2026-07-26. Exam and recruitment bodies change upload rules between cycles, so the bulletin for the exam you are actually sitting is the authority.

UPSC upload questions

How do I get my file under 100 KB without ruining it?

By searching for the right JPEG quality rather than guessing at one. The tool above encodes your image repeatedly at different quality settings and keeps the largest result that still fits — so you spend every available byte on image quality instead of overshooting and handing in something blurrier than it needed to be.

If no quality setting is small enough, it reduces the dimensions in steps and searches again, and it tells you when that happened.

My file is under 20 KB. Is that a problem?

Yes — UPSC sets a floor as well as a ceiling, and an upload below 20 KB can be rejected. Set the minimum field in the tool and it will keep the file inside the window. If your image is small and flat, it may not contain enough detail to reach the floor at all; increasing the dimensions before compressing usually fixes that.

Is my file uploaded to a server?

No. Everything runs in your browser. This site is static files on a CDN with no upload endpoint at all, which is also why it is free — there is no bandwidth bill to pass on.

Can I upload a PNG or a HEIC instead?

UPSC lists JPEG, so convert first. Drop a PNG or an iPhone HEIC into the tool above and choose JPEG as the output — it will be decoded and re-encoded in one step. PNG is also a poor fit for a KB target: its quality setting does nothing, so the only way to shrink a PNG is to make it smaller in pixels.

Why does the size shown differ slightly from what the portal reports?

Because "KB" is ambiguous. This tool uses 1 KB = 1024 bytes, which is what upload validators almost always use. Some file managers use 1 KB = 1000 bytes, which makes the same file look about 2.4% larger. If you are right on the edge of a limit, aim a few KB under it.

Is this the current requirement?

It was read from UPSC Online — Instructions for Uploading Documents on 2026-07-26. The document states a resolution 'between 350 pixels to 500 pixels' without saying whether that refers to width, height or both, so no pixel dimension is recorded here rather than guessing which axis it means. Exam and recruitment bodies change these figures between cycles, so check the notification or bulletin for the exam you are actually applying to.

Other UPSC uploads

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