WebP Converter
A free WebP converter that runs in your browser. Drop in the .webp your editor won't open and get back a PNG or JPG that will, or go the other way and turn your images into WebP for the web. Nothing is uploaded, there's no signup, and whole folders work.
FreeNo signupBatchRuns on your device
Drop images here
or browse your files · paste works too
Settings
#ffffffConversion runs on your device.
Why convert WebP here
Converting WebP here works in either direction, free, with no account to create and no size limit set by us.
Your files stay with you
Converting your WebP here doesn't send it to a server. It happens on your own computer.
No account, no watermark
No email, no sign-up wall, and nothing stamped across the image you get back.
Whole batches at once
Drop a folder's worth of images. They queue up together and come back as one zip.
We don't set a size limit
Convert a file of any size, as many times as you like. There is no plan tier and no daily cap.
Free, and it stays free
Every conversion here is free to use, with no trial, no credits and nothing held back behind a payment.
It just works
Drop your image in and take the converted file away. Nothing to install, nothing to set up first.
Get a WebP into a format that opens
A WebP converts to eight formats here, and PNG or JPG is nearly always the answer: PNG when the transparency has to survive, JPG when it's a photograph and you want the lighter file.
Most people arrive at this page slightly annoyed. You saved an image off a website, it came down as .webp, and now your editor or your printer or the upload form won't take it. Browsers all render WebP, which is exactly why sites serve it, and everything outside the browser has been slower to catch up.
Expect the file to get bigger on the way out. WebP compresses harder than the formats you're converting to, so the same picture needs more bytes once it leaves. The figures below are what happened to our own test images, and they're the price of the file opening where you need it.
- WebP → PNG
The safest landing spot. Transparency survives, nothing is re-compressed, and it opens in every browser and every built-in photo viewer. It is also the biggest jump in size on this page, by a long way. Open the WebP to PNG converter.
- WebP → JPG
Better for photographs, and lighter than PNG. Any transparent area takes a background colour you pick first, since JPG stores every pixel as a solid colour. Open the WebP to JPG converter.
- WebP → JPEG
The same file as JPG with the longer extension, for software that insists on seeing .jpeg.
- WebP → AVIF
Sideways rather than out: another modern format, usually smaller still, with narrower support than WebP has. Rarely the answer if you came here because something would not open.
- WebP → PDF
One page, sized to your image, for when the WebP needs to go into a document instead of a web page.
- WebP → BMP
Uncompressed, and readable by very old software. The last resort when even PNG is too modern for whatever you are feeding.
- WebP → ICO
Windows icons and favicons. Start from a small source image, 256px or under.
- WebP → JFIF
A JPEG again, under the extension Windows sometimes writes.
Convert your images into WebP
Eleven formats convert into WebP here, and this is the direction that saves you something: both PNGs and photographs come out lighter as WebP, which is what makes a page built from them load faster.
Different reason for being here entirely. Nobody is stuck this time. You're shipping images on a site and you want them lighter, and WebP is the format that manages it while still opening in every current browser (caniuse, August 2026). Transparency carries across from PNG untouched, so logos and UI artwork need nothing set.
Formats without a link convert in the tool above right now; their own pages are still being written.
Questions people ask
Convert it to PNG or JPG and it will open in whatever you were trying to use. WebP is a web format, so browsers all render it while plenty of desktop editors, older office software and a few email clients still do not. PNG keeps the transparency and every pixel; JPG is the lighter of the two.
PNG when the image has a transparent background, or when you want an exact copy of what you have. JPG when it is a photograph and a plain background is fine. Worth knowing either way: both come out heavier than the WebP you started with, because WebP packs a picture more tightly than either of them.
Because WebP is genuinely good at what it does. Google built it to squeeze web images further than JPEG or PNG manage, so anything you convert it to spends more bytes on the same picture. You are trading size for reach, and that is the right trade when the file has to open somewhere WebP cannot go.
Converting to PNG does not: PNG is lossless, so you get exactly what the WebP held. Converting to JPG, JPEG or AVIF re-compresses the picture, and the quality slider sets how much. The default held up across every image in our test set at normal viewing size.
You get a still image from the first frame. WebP can hold animation and none of the formats this converter writes can, so the sequence does not carry across. Keep the original WebP alongside whatever you convert if the movement is the point.
If they are going on a web page, usually yes. WebP holds the same picture in a lighter file, so pages load faster, and every current browser shows them. The tool above goes that direction too, in batches.