WebP Converter: convert images to WebP in your browser

Convert JPG, PNG, GIF and BMP images to WebP, see how the file size changes, and download the results. The conversion happens on your device, and your images are not uploaded.

Convert your images

Drag and drop images here, or

JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP or WebP. Up to 20 files, 25 MB each.

Lower values make smaller files with more visible quality loss.

    How to use the WebP converter

    1. Choose one or more images, or drag them onto the box above.
    2. Pick a quality. The default of 80 is a reasonable starting point, not a rule.
    3. Compare the original and converted sizes in the list, and check the preview.
    4. Download each file, or download several at once as a ZIP.

    If you change the quality after converting, press the button that appears to convert the files again.

    About WebP

    WebP is an image format that supports lossy compression, lossless compression and transparency. WebP files are often smaller than JPG or PNG files of similar visual quality, which can help pages load faster. The saving depends on the image and the settings, and for some images the WebP file is larger, which is why this tool shows the real size of every result.

    Current major browsers can display WebP images. Some older software and apps may not open them, so keep your original files.

    Privacy and limits

    Frequently asked questions

    Are my images uploaded?

    No. The conversion runs in your browser using built-in image features. You can confirm this by watching the network tab of your browser's developer tools while you convert a file.

    Why is a converted file sometimes larger?

    Very small, already well-compressed or simple images can grow when re-encoded. The tool reports the difference whether the file got smaller or larger, so you can keep the original when that happens.

    Does WebP keep transparency?

    Yes, WebP supports transparency, so transparent areas of PNG images are kept.

    Which quality should I choose?

    It depends on the image. Try a few values and compare the preview and size. Photos usually tolerate more compression than screenshots or graphics with fine text.