Jak zwiększyć maksymalny rozmiar przesyłanego pliku w WordPress

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1. Syed Balkhi

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2. Abduaziz

   Thanks a lot!!! Method 3 worked for me

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   • WPBeginner Support

     Glad our recommendation could help

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     Administrator

3. Alexander Gartley

   Thanks, this helped me troubleshoot an upload limit. I’m on a WordPress multisite network install, so it ended up being a setting in the Network Admin Settings.

   I was confused at first, because my php settings were allowing larger uploads, but it was restricted in the Network Settings.

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   • WPBeginner Support

     Thanks for sharing what solved the problem for you

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     Administrator

4. Ernesto

   Would have been great if you have included the .user.ini method.

   .user.ini uploaded in the root folder with the same value/text in your edited php.ini

   Most of the time, only this method works for shared hosting.

   ErnestPH

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   • WPBeginner Support

     The php.ini file should work the same as the user.ini file unless your specific host ignores the php.ini but thank you for sharing your recommendation

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     Administrator

   • Mark

     This is the only solution that works on my shared hosting server. Thanks Ernesto!

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5. Tamir Davidoff

   Not working for me.
   I have followed this guide and double checked the php.ini file to make sure that the changed are in fact saved. changed htaccess file to increase limits. and also tried modifying the phpMyAdmin httpd-app.conf and php-settings.conf file. All of these files reflect max upload higher than 40m and my WP site does not reflect Any of these changes. Really frustrated here.

   Please help me, thanks !

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   • WPBeginner Support

     If you haven’t already, you would want to reach out to your hosting provider to ensure there is not a setting on their end that is overriding what you are setting

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     Administrator

6. rajesh

   i have tried all 3 method none of them worked. i am trying to upload newspaper theme in my in my wordpress site. but every time it show that php.ini file upload max file size.
   plz help me

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   • WPBeginner Support

     You would want to reach out to your hosting provider to ensure they don’t have a setting that is overriding the changes you made.

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     Administrator

7. Adam Walsworth

   Watchout for hidden php.ini files. In my setup I found 2 of them. The one which I found actually resolved the issue was found under

   ./etc/php/7.0/apache2/php.ini

   modifying this file fixed my issue.

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   • WPBeginner Support

     Thanks for sharing your solution, with where that file is located we would recommend most users reach out to their hosting provider before looking in locations like that.

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     Administrator

8. Rafiq khan

   Thanks buddy i have solved my problem by adopting method 2 by editing my php.ini file
   Thanks alot you are working great

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   • WPBeginner Support

     Glad our article could help

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     Administrator

9. Carla

   None of the above worked for me. A matter of fact, editing the htaccess file broke my site even after deleting the above code. Overwriting with a new file fixed the problem though.

   I have a dedicated server on Bluehost. What worked for me was going in the WHM root, not cpanel nor FTP access. Search for MultiPHP INI Editor. Give it at least 5 minutes to load if you only see the title and icon. You can set you upload time, post size, etc. there. Works instantly, even if your site is using Cloudflare, without placing it in development mode or clearing the cache. I hope this helps someone.

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   • WPBeginner Support

     Thank you for sharing what worked for you, should other users be on a dedicated server, if they reach out and let BlueHost know the need to increase the upload size then BlueHost can normally edit that for them

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     Administrator

10. Pezza

    Great Stuff! .htaccess worked for me!

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Thank you, glad our guide could help

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      Administrator

11. ReineR

    htaccess metod worked for me, thanks!

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Glad our article could help

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      Administrator

12. Ahmed

    Work for me

    3. htaccess Method

    you need to click (show hidden files to view and edit this file).

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Glad our article could help

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      Administrator

13. rahul

    when i tried this
    Unable to communicate back with site to check for fatal errors, so the PHP change was reverted. You will need to upload your PHP file change by some other means, such as by using SFTP.
    this happened to me
    whats the solution of this

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    • WPBeginner Support

      You would need to use FTP rather than WordPress itself to add the code: https://www.wpbeginner.com/beginners-guide/how-to-use-ftp-to-upload-files-to-wordpress-for-beginners/

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      Administrator

14. Ephraim

    I had been trying php.ini method but it never works please how will I set it..
    Or you should please tell me the were to paste at function.php

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    • WPBeginner Support

      You would normally use a text editor to set the content in the php.ini file. For your functions.php it should go at the end normally so it can be removed later as needed. You may also want to check with your hosting provider if you are having trouble with these methods for if they can assist in increasing the file size for you.

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      Administrator

15. Ivos G.

    None worked for me. But this one fixed it – add to your .htaccess this line:

    LimitRequestBody 104857600

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Thanks for sharing your solution for this issue

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      Administrator

16. Achilleas

    I am using Nginx and i had already setup properly the values for php in the php.ini but what fixed it was puting the same value in the server block with the variable client_max_body_size xxxM;

    I am writing this hoping it will help someone.

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    • Editorial Staff

      Thank you for sharing this with us

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      Administrator

17. RAHUL

    That worked for me thanx

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Glad our tutorial could help

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      Administrator

18. Adriana Sabo

    None of the options worked for me. Nothing happened when I tried the first two, and the last one prompted an error 500. Any way you can help?

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19. Carl

    Very helpful, thank you!

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20. Md. Rana

    The third option is worked for me.

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Hey Rana,

      Glad it worked out for you. Don’t forget to follow us on Facebook for more WordPress tips and tutorials.

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      Administrator

21. Tom Allen

    The above explanation is fine for hosted sites, bit what about us guys that locahost? I still can figure out the „upload_max_filesize” error when downloading Updfaftplus from WP Plugins or from a download zip file. I am a beginner and need hand-holding through this process. Help is appreciated.

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22. crystal

    hta access worked.
    you guys must put the code before #END WordPress
    if you put after #end wordpress then site goes to 500 internal server error in my experience with godaddy hosting

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    • Luis Felipe Lino

      Thanks.

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23. Jaime Lopes

    On most of the shared cPanel sites I’ve setup:

    -changing .htaccess brings the whole site down (500 internal error)
    -adding php.ini or php5.ini files does nothing
    -there is no option to choose 'Site Software’ in cPanel…

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24. Joseph

    Thanks so much. The .htaccess file worked for me

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25. John S

    Thanks so much. The .htaccess file worked for me!

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26. Karina

    Thanks you so much!!! The .htaccess version worked for me

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27. Megan

    Thank you! This was a huge help! I couldn’t even upload plugins because my limit was pre-set at 2MB…Now I’ve got it to 64MB and am able to work.
    Thanks!

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28. Okimi Solomon

    Thanks a lot. The second option worked for me. God bless you

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29. Benj

    Modifying .htaccess file worked for me. Thanks a lot..

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30. Martin Croker

    On vidahost (now TSOhost).

    Adding the following php.ini worked for me… however (and I’m still a bit confused why), just putting it at http root didn’t work – I had to duplicate the php.ini file inside wp-admin and wp-include directories within wordpress.

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31. Kabelo

    Very helpful. Thanks very much.

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32. Dwayne S

    I’m on HostGator and currently having issue with max execution time. It occurred a few weeks ago and HostGator support fixed the issue. It now reappeared and support is telling me that they can’t fix it because I’m on shared server. The agent even crashed my site by manually editing the htaccess file and didn’t verify if it was working or not. He did however recommend a plugin that would edit the htaccess file with code to increase the limit but it doesn’t work. I guess HostGator blocks it

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33. Jessany

    I added the code into the .php functions folder, and now WordPress will not load. How do I fix this problem??

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Hi Jessany,

      You can delete the code you added by accessing your website via FTP or File Manager in cPanel.

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      Administrator

    • bala

      upload the above given code to .htaccess file it is working

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34. Caleb

    I have GoDaddy hosting and contacted them to help me increase my file upload size. It was a piece of cake — I didn’t have to create any files, add code to my theme, or anything like that. So for those of you who have GoDaddy or cPanel type controls, forget hacks and just use your admin settings.

    Here’s what support had me do:
    1. Go to your cPanel Admin (a similar hosting panel 'might’ work somewhat the same)
    2. Scroll down to the 'Software’ and click on 'Select PHP Version’
    3. Click on 'Switch to PHP Options’ in the top right And TADA! There’s all your PHP Options!
    4. Just go down and change the 'post_max_filesize’ and 'upload_max_filesize’ to whatever you want, apply and save your changes, and you’re now a safe and happy non-coding website owner.

    Good luck!

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    • ZafB

      Thanks that worked perfect

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    • Alissa

      Thank you for posting this! It worked great!

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    • Alejandra

      Thanks a lot! That worked indeed!!

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    • Paul Palmer

      Brilliant solution – worked perfectly and easily! Many thanks.

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    • Rich Perozich

      This worked for me but in order to even find these files, I had to call godaddy where I was walked through these steps or I never would have been able to navigate to the cpanel Admin without their help.
      1. Sign on to godaddy
      2. Click on my products upper left
      3. Under web hosting click manage all
      4. Click web hosting with C panel
      5. Click C panel Admin icon
      6. Scroll down to Software and click Select php version
      7. Click on switch to php options
      8. At bottom of page click on the number upload_max_filesize and select # you wish as the max filesize
      9. Click apply. It works. Now file sizes can be uploaded to the selected max.

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35. Chris Sandford

    Multisite Users:
    If your a dumb dumb like me, you may have tried everything to no avail.
    Don’t forget if you’re using WordPress Multi-site, to change the upload settings for individual sites.
    Network Admin > Settings > Max upload file size

    You may still need to use the tips in this article, but without changing the upload settings for multi-site, you won’t know if it’s working.

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    • Stef Thoen

      You’re my hero. I’ve been researching this issue for way to long until I finally saw your post. Thanks so much.

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    • Ron

      Thank you for this! This should be in the body of this article!

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    • Hitesh L.

      WORKED! kudos to you!!!!!!!

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36. Emanuel Pietri

    Method 3 – with .htaccess – works fine for me with theme

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37. Stefanos Kargas

    Thanks!! I changed .htaccess file and it worked.

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38. haadi

    hi. thanks a lot. the 3rd one worked for me

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39. Jim R

    Option 2 worked good. Thanks for the info.

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40. Tor Helge

    It worked when I did the last one with .htaccess

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41. mara

    Anyone on here get this to work with Godaddy? There are very unhelpful. I know I need to create the php.ini file, (and I did), but none of the solutions you posted worked. Any help is appreciated.

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42. WangTuanJie

    after 3 method, i couldn’t see success.

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43. Mahadi

    Thanks man!! .htacces worked for me!

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44. Lynn

    Wish you wouldn’t assume everyone looking for this solution knows what you mean by our „Theme Functions File” – do you mean functions.php? I’m not an expert, and I’m really good at following precise directions, and don’t want to even put a toe in the water of editing files if I don’t know EXACTLY what file you’re talking about! No clues were provided, like what other code I might look for in the file to know I’m in the right place, etc. So…this didn’t help me at all

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    • WPBeginner Support

      Hi Lynn,

      Yes you need to add it to your theme’s functions.php file.

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      Administrator

      • Justin

        Yea, but where does it go in the functions.php. At the top, bottom, in the middle? Inside the „”

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        • WPBeginner Support

          Hi Justin,

          At the end.

45. jack

    thank you all those steps helped me

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46. Alex

    Thank you, method 3 really worked for me
    php_value upload_max_filesize 64M
    php_value post_max_size 64M
    php_value max_execution_time 300
    php_value max_input_time 300

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    • vikram

      HI

      Do you use shared hosting

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47. shahrin

    great! htaccess method work for me. I’m so relieve,guys! Thanks in advance

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48. Samba Siva

    .htaccess method worked for me

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49. nelson

    htaccess worked for me ,thank you

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50. Sagar

    php.ini is worked for me.
    cheers.
    thnks man !!

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51. Mituka

    This worked for me.

    Open your .htacess file with notepad.

    Skip everything you see and at the bottom.

    Paste the following and save.

    php_value upload_max_filesize 64M
    php_value post_max_size 64M
    php_value max_execution_time 300
    php_value max_input_time 300

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    • Thomas

      Where exactly did you paste it?

      # BEGIN WordPress

      RewriteEngine On
      RewriteBase /
      RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L]
      RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
      RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
      RewriteRule . /index.php [L]

      # END WordPress

      php_value upload_max_filesize 64M
      php_value post_max_size 64M
      php_value max_execution_time 300
      php_value max_input_time 300

      Is it before the #END WordPress statement? ( I get error when I do that)

      Or should it be after the #END WordPress statement?

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      • WPBeginner Support

        Hi Thomas,

        You need to paste it at the end of your .htaccess file after the #END WordPress line.

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        Administrator