GitHub Browser Upload Limit?
This page targets files added to a repository through github.com in a browser. The verified browser-upload rule is not the same as command-line Git, Git LFS, Releases, or a self-managed GitHub Enterprise policy.
A file can be healthy yet too large for github.com’s browser repository-upload path. In that case the next fix may be a different supported workflow, not compression or a fake extension change.
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 applies to repository file upload through github.com in a web browser. Command-line Git, Git LFS, Releases, and enterprise-specific policy are separate contexts.
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 are using Add file → Upload files
Use the verified browser repository-upload rule for this exact path.
The file is healthy but exceeds the browser path
Choose an appropriate GitHub workflow instead of treating the file as corrupt.
The same file fails through another Git workflow
That is a separate workflow and should be checked against its own rules and repository state.
A practical order before you retry
Confirm that you are uploading to a repository through github.com in a browser.
Compare the exact selected file with the represented browser-upload rule.
Keep command-line Git, Git LFS, Releases, protected branches, permissions, and enterprise-specific policy separate.
If the file is healthy but the browser path is the blocker, use official GitHub guidance to choose the supported workflow.
A GitHub browser-limit failure can mean the workflow is wrong, not the file
When the file itself is healthy, do not reduce quality just to force it through the browser upload path. Match the file to the supported GitHub workflow and repository permissions instead.