Email Signature Image Size: Specs for Logos, Ohotos, and Banners
Get the correct pixel dimensions, resolution, and file weight for logos, profile photos, and banners in your email signature. See exact specs
Short Answer
What is the correct email signature image size?
| Image type | Dimensions (px) | Format | Max file size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Horizontal logo | 150-200 wide x 70-100 high | PNG | Under 120KB |
| Square/circular logo | 150-200 x 150-200 | PNG | Under 120KB |
| Profile photo | 80-100 x 80-100 | PNG or JPG | Under 120KB |
| Promotional banner | 600 wide x 100-200 high | PNG or JPG | Under 120KB |
Export every image at 2x your intended display size. Target 72dpi resolution.
Risk of Wrong image size
Wrong image sizes quietly undermine your brand across every email
Image sizing is something most brand managers address at the template level: fonts, colors, layout. Individual image assets often get skipped entirely.
The result lands in inboxes. A logo that renders correctly in one test but breaks on a colleague’s iPhone. A profile photo that looks fine in Outlook desktop but appears blurry in Gmail.
These aren’t isolated glitches. Every employee’s outgoing email carries those images. At 100 employees sending 50 emails each per day, that’s 5,000 brand impressions. Sharp or broken.

Logo Sizing
How to size an email signature logo correctly
Logo dimensions depend on orientation. A horizontal logo should sit between 150-200px wide and 70-100px high. A vertical logo reverses those proportions. A square or circular logo works well at 150-200px on both dimensions.

For vertical logos, the same proportions apply in reverse: 70-100px wide and 150-200px high. The 2x export rule applies regardless of orientation.

Most mobile email clients render at roughly 400px wide. A logo wider than 200px will push your contact details and CTAs below the fold on smaller screens.

The sharpness trick: export at 2x your target display size. If you want the logo to display at 150px wide, save it at 300px. This doubles pixel density without adding visual bulk.
Our nice new Bizzabo logo is now very visible in every email we send, which considerably increases our brand recognition.
Amanda Gratz, Design Operations Manager at Bizzabo
Resolution And Format
Which file format and resolution work best for email signature images?
PNG is the right format for logos and profile photos. It preserves transparent backgrounds and renders crisply across Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail.
Resolution should be set to 72dpi. Email clients display at screen resolution; higher settings add file weight without visible benefit.
File weight affects deliverability. MailJet recommends keeping individual images under 120KB to prevent slow loading and spam filter friction. TinyPNG compresses images without visible quality loss and handles up to 20 files at once for free.
If your logo exists as a vector file (SVG, EPS, or AI), start there when resizing. Vector formats scale without quality loss and give you clean PNG exports at any size from Figma, Photoshop, GIMP, or Canva.

Managing Images At Scale
How can I handle email signature image sizing company-wide?
Getting image sizing right for one signature is straightforward. Keeping it consistent across 50, 200, or 1,000 employees is a different problem.
WiseStamp’s Studio editor lets you upload a logo or banner once and control how it displays across every employee’s signature. When you update the image, it pushes to every assigned mailbox instantly.
A marketing manager I spoke with summed it up this way: “Mobile and desktop signatures finally looked the same. That alone sold it for us.”
The same workflow applies whether you’re rolling out to a 1,000-person team or a 17,000-person enterprise.
Takeaway
Email signature image size: the specs that matter
Logo: 150-200px wide. Profile photo: 80-100px square. Banner: 600px wide. Export every image at 2x display size, set to 72dpi, and keep files under 120KB. Use PNG for logos and profile photos. Compress with TinyPNG before uploading.