Shrink a PDF's internal structure to make it a little easier to email or upload. Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Drop a PDF here or click to browse
Your file is processed locally on your device using your browser's own memory. Fundpeeps never sees or stores it.
Compress PDF tidies up a PDF file to make it a little smaller, so it is easier to email or upload to a portal that has a size limit.
Be realistic about the result. This tool works on the structure of the file inside your browser and does not heavily re-encode the pictures. A PDF made of text may shrink noticeably, while a scan made of large photographs may barely change. For scans, reducing the size of the original images before building the PDF usually helps more.
A report PDF is 3.4 MB and an upload form accepts 3 MB. After compressing, the file may drop under the limit. If it does not, the pictures are probably the weight, so compress them first and rebuild the PDF.
It depends on what is inside. Text-heavy files can shrink more than files made of large photos, and some files will change very little.
Yes. The goal is to tidy the file, not to blur it.
No. Compression happens in your browser.
Split it into parts with the Split PDF tool, or shrink the images inside it before making the PDF.