Convert image to WebP. 25-35% smaller files.
Convert any JPEG or PNG to modern WebP: same visual quality, smaller file size. Browser-native encoding, nothing uploaded.
Drop images here to convert to WebP
JPEG, PNG, WebP supported
Three steps. Done in your browser.
Drop your image
Drag a JPEG or PNG file onto the zone or click to browse. No file size limit, all processing is local.
Output format: WebP
The browser's built-in WebP encoder handles conversion. Adjust quality with the slider to control file size.
Save your WebP file
Your browser converts locally and the WebP file saves directly to your device. Nothing is stored or logged.
Who needs WebP images?
WebP delivers 25-35% smaller file sizes than JPEG at equivalent quality. Any project that relies on fast-loading images benefits immediately from switching.
Website performance
Replacing JPEG hero images with WebP equivalents shaves hundreds of kilobytes per page load, directly improving Google PageSpeed scores and Core Web Vitals.
E-commerce product images
Product photos as WebP load faster on Shopify, WooCommerce, and Amazon stores, reducing bounce rate and improving conversion from mobile shoppers.
WordPress image libraries
WordPress 5.8 and above serves WebP natively. Converting your existing image library is the fastest way to speed up a WordPress site without changing themes or plugins.
Logos with transparency
WebP supports full alpha channel transparency, just like PNG. Convert PNG logos to WebP and get the same crisp edges at a fraction of the file size.
Blog and editorial images
Blog posts with multiple images benefit enormously from WebP. Readers on mobile data connections see faster load times without any perceptible difference in quality.
Design handoffs and assets
Including WebP exports in design handoffs helps developers meet performance budgets without extra optimisation work on their end. Smaller assets ship faster.
How WebP conversion works under the hood.
When you drop an image, the browser decodes it to a raw pixel buffer using the Canvas API, then re-encodes that buffer using the built-in WebP encoder. This is the same encoder Chrome uses internally, so the quality and file-size guarantees are identical to server-side tools.
Because everything happens on your own CPU, your image never leaves your device. There is no upload endpoint, no server, and no risk of your files being stored or accessed by anyone else.