Why use WebP?
WebP files are typically 25–35% smaller than JPG or PNG at the same visible quality, helping pages load and rank faster.
Read the guideConvert JPG and PNG to lightweight WebP for faster websites, or convert WebP back to JPG and PNG.
A faster web for a brighter internet.
Drag & drop images or a folder here
Convert JPG, PNG or WebP images (up to 200 at a time)
or
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP · Max 20 MB per image · Folder structure is preserved in the ZIP
Sample This is a sample result so you can see the tool in action. Just upload your own image or folder, there's no need to clear this first, and it replaces the sample automatically.
Conversion result
Your first image, before and after. All processing happens on your device.
Get the most out of WebP for your website.
WebP files are typically 25–35% smaller than JPG or PNG at the same visible quality, helping pages load and rank faster.
Read the guideGreat for product photos, blog images, hero visuals and any web content where speed matters.
See use casesAnswers to common questions about WebP conversion, quality and browser support.
View FAQsWebP is the format built for the modern web. It compresses photographs and graphics more efficiently than JPG or PNG, so the same image looks the same while weighing noticeably less. To convert, drop your JPG or PNG files here, leave the output on WebP, set the quality, and download. Everything runs in your browser through the Canvas API, so your images never upload to a server. You can convert a single image or drop a whole folder and get a ZIP that mirrors your original structure.
The quality slider controls WebP's lossy compression. At 80% most images are visually identical to the original while landing well under the size of an equivalent JPG. Lower it toward 65% for large background and hero images where a slight softening is invisible, and keep it near 90% for detailed product photography. Because the conversion happens locally, you can try a couple of settings quickly and compare the before and after to pick the smallest file that still looks right.
Converting to WebP gives the largest saving when you start from a PNG. A PNG screenshot or graphic carries every pixel losslessly, so a PNG to WebP conversion often cuts 70% or more off the file while keeping transparency intact. A JPG to WebP conversion saves less, usually 25 to 35%, because JPG is already compressed, but it still trims real weight from photographs. Drop a mix of PNG and JPG files, keep the output on WebP, and the tool converts each one and hands them back as a ZIP.
Sometimes you receive a WebP file and need a more universal format. An older design tool, a marketplace that rejects WebP, or a colleague on legacy software may all need a JPG or PNG instead. Drop your WebP files in, switch the output to JPG for photographs or PNG when you need lossless quality or transparency, and convert the whole batch at once. This two-way support is why the tool covers both the "convert to WebP" and the "WebP to JPG" and "WebP to PNG" jobs from one place.
When converting WebP to JPG, remember that JPG has no transparency, so any transparent areas are flattened onto a white background. Choose PNG instead when the image has transparency you need to keep. For bulk work, such as turning a folder of WebP product shots back into JPGs for a listing platform, import the folder and download the converted set as a ZIP with filenames and folders preserved.
When a platform or app will not accept WebP, you often have a whole set to change at once. Drop up to 200 WebP files or a folder, pick JPG or PNG as the output, and download them together as a ZIP that keeps your filenames and folders. That makes it a bulk WebP to JPG converter and a WebP to PNG batch tool in one, free and with no sign-up, whether you have a single WebP picture or a folder of hundreds.
Image weight is usually the biggest drag on page speed, and page speed feeds directly into Core Web Vitals, which Google uses as a ranking signal. This is the core of WebP SEO: serving WebP instead of JPG or PNG cuts the bytes a browser must download for the same visual result, which improves Largest Contentful Paint on image-heavy pages. Faster pages also keep visitors engaged, and lower bounce rates reinforce the ranking gains that speed alone provides.
WebP is supported by every current major browser, so converting your library is a safe, high-return optimization. Pair the smaller format with right-sizing, serving an image no larger than it displays, and sensible quality, and you remove image weight as a Core Web Vitals problem. For the small share of very old clients that cannot read WebP, a picture element with a JPG fallback keeps everyone covered.
For the web, usually yes. WebP typically produces smaller files than JPG at the same visible quality, and it supports transparency like PNG. JPG and PNG still have their place for compatibility and for lossless graphics, which is why this tool converts in both directions.
WebP uses lossy compression at the quality you set, so there is some loss, but at 80% it is invisible in normal use while the file is much smaller. Use the before and after comparison to confirm the result before you download.
No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your images stay on your device. That makes the tool safe for client work and private photos.
Yes. Drop up to 200 images or import a folder, convert them with the same settings, and download the whole set as a ZIP that preserves your folder structure.