ChatGPT File Upload Limit?
Check the exact file against the current official-source byte rules ARADURU can verify for ChatGPT. Keep token caps, rolling usage limits, storage, plan availability, and live service behavior separate from the file-size result.
ARADURU represents ChatGPT’s hard per-file rule and the supported-image byte rule when the detected file is an image. It does not turn token, spreadsheet, storage, plan, or usage limits into false exact file-size rules.
Do not change the original file just to test a guess. Pick the closest situation and move to the matching ARADURU check.
The verified profile is evidence-scoped: passing represented byte rules does not guarantee upload availability or success for the current account, plan, workspace, or service state.
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?
You want the current file-size rule
Use the verified profile instead of relying on an old remembered limit.
The file is an image
ARADURU can apply the supported-image byte rule only when the detected format matches the represented image types.
The file passes but still will not upload
Move next to account, usage, storage, browser, workspace, or current service evidence rather than repeatedly shrinking the file.
A practical order before you retry
Load the verified ChatGPT conversation-upload profile and keep its official source visible.
Compare the exact selected file bytes with only the constraints that apply to its detected format.
Keep token, approximate spreadsheet, storage, rolling usage, plan, and service limits outside unsupported byte-only pass/fail claims.
If represented byte rules pass, preserve the exact ChatGPT behavior or message and investigate that context next.
A file-size pass narrows the question; it does not guarantee ChatGPT will accept the upload
When the represented file-side byte rules pass, stop compressing by default. Check the exact account, workspace, current usage, storage, browser or app, and service behavior that applies to the failed upload.