Resize a photo to 200 x 200 pixels (Saudi eVisa)

The Saudi tourist eVisa portal at visa.visitsaudi.com requires the personal image at 200 x 200 pixels and between 5 and 100 KB, one of the smallest photo windows of any government site. Nearly every phone photo is dozens of times larger, so the 'Personal Image Size must be 5-100 Kb' error fires constantly. The resizer below crops your photo square and scales it to exactly 200 x 200 pixels in your browser; at that size the JPEG lands inside the 5 to 100 KB window almost automatically.

Resize your photo to the exact dimensions

Runs entirely in your browser. Your photo never leaves your device, and it is never edited or retouched, only cropped and resized.

Target size

Upload a photo to resize

Runs in your browser. Your photo never leaves your device here.

Which portals need this

Saudi eVisa (visa.visitsaudi.com): Personal picture at 200 x 200 pixels, between 5 and 100 KB, per the portal's official photo specifications. Both limits are enforced instantly by the upload validator. Content rules still apply: plain white background, face filling roughly 70 to 80 percent of the frame, no glasses.

The file is only half the battle

A photo with the right file size and dimensions still gets rejected for head size, eye position, background or shadows. Once the file is fixed, run it through the free passport and visa photo checker to measure it against the official spec. The check is free and never edits your photo; you pay $9 only if it passes, accepted or your money back.

Frequently asked questions

What size photo does the Saudi eVisa portal accept?

200 x 200 pixels, between 5 and 100 KB, per the portal's official photo specifications. Both limits are enforced by the upload validator.

Why is there a 5 KB minimum?

It filters out broken or blank files. A real 200 x 200 photo exported at normal JPG quality is always above 5 KB, so only over-compressed or corrupted files hit the floor.

Will a 200 x 200 photo be sharp enough?

Start from a sharp, well-lit portrait and the small version stays clearly recognisable, which is what the reviewers need. A blurry original only gets blurrier.