Gmail Attachment Too Large?
Gmail attachment limits can depend on the account context, and normal attachment size is an aggregate message rule rather than a property of one file alone. Check the real file and the other attachments already in the draft.
ARADURU defaults to the verified personal Gmail attachment profile and lets you include the size of other attachments. For a work or school account, switch to the separate Workspace profile and use the administrator-set limit instead of guessing.
Do not change the original file just to test a guess. Pick the closest situation and move to the matching ARADURU check.
If this is a Google Workspace account, change the destination profile before treating the personal Gmail rule as applicable. The profile keeps those two contexts separate on purpose.
Use the file that actually failed
Start with the same file so the result reflects the real failure, not a substitute file.
What happened when you tried to upload?
One attachment is large
Check its bytes together with any other attachments already added to the message.
Several smaller files fail together
The combined attachment total can matter even when each individual file looks small.
This is a work or school account
Use the Workspace profile because an administrator can set the applicable sending limit.
A practical order before you retry
Use the personal Gmail profile only when the account is actually personal Gmail.
Add the size of other attachments already in the draft so the aggregate rule can be evaluated.
For Workspace, switch profiles and enter the administrator-set sending limit instead of assuming a universal value.
If size passes but attachment upload still fails, move to browser, network, security, storage, and the exact Gmail message.
A Gmail size result should tell you whether to change the file at all
If the applicable attachment total is exceeded, Gmail may use a Drive-based workflow instead of a normal attachment. If the size rule passes, repeated compression is less useful than investigating the actual attachment failure.