Free image to WebP converter
Smaller images. Same sharp look.
Convert JPG, PNG and GIF images to WebP and shrink them for your website in seconds. Everything happens in your browser, so your files are never uploaded.
- No uploads
- Batch convert
- Resize while you convert
- ZIP download
Real result from this tool
Sunset photo, 2400×1600
Product shot, 2400×1600
The tool’s two sample images at quality 80, resized to 1920 px. Try them yourself below.
or paste from clipboard (Ctrl/⌘ + V)
Compare
How it works
Three steps from heavy to web-ready
No account and no waiting for uploads. The converter uses the WebP encoder already built into your browser, so even large batches finish quickly.
- 01
Add your images
Drop, paste or choose JPG, PNG, GIF or BMP files. Add as many as you need in one go.
- 02
Pick quality and size
Start with the Web preset (quality 80) and resize to 1920 px for full-width website images.
- 03
Download as WebP
Check the result with the compare slider, then save files one by one or all together as a ZIP.
Why WebP
Faster pages without visible quality loss
Image weight is usually the largest part of a web page. Switching to WebP cuts load time, improves Core Web Vitals and saves bandwidth for visitors on mobile data.
Source: Google Developers, WebP
FAQ
Questions about converting to WebP
Is this WebP converter free?
Yes. There’s no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many images you convert.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. Conversion happens inside your browser with its built-in WebP encoder. Your files never leave your device, which also makes it fast.
What quality setting should I use?
75 to 85 suits most photos on websites. Use High (92) for product photos where fine detail matters, and Smallest (60) for thumbnails or background images.
Why is my WebP file larger than the original?
This can happen with images that are already heavily compressed or very small, such as optimised PNG icons. The tool flags these files so you can keep the original.
Which browsers support WebP?
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari and Opera all display WebP images. To create WebP files with this tool, use Chrome, Edge or Firefox, because Safari can show WebP but can’t encode it in the browser.
Does converting remove EXIF data?
Yes. Camera details and GPS location are stripped from the output, which makes files smaller and keeps location data private.
Ready to make your images lighter?
Drop a whole folder of photos and download them as WebP in one ZIP.