✳ WEBP → PNG

Convert WebP to PNG

Convert WebP to PNG free, right here in your browser. Drop your file and download a PNG that opens in just about anything, with the transparency intact. No signup, no upload, and batches are fine.

FreeNo signupBatchRuns on your device

Drop images here

or browse your files · paste works too

JPGJPEGJFIFPNGWEBPAVIF+6

Conversion runs on your device.

Why convert WebP to PNG here

Converting WebP to PNG here is free, needs no account, and has 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 WebP files. 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 WebP in and take the PNG away. Nothing to install, nothing to set up first.

How to convert WebP to PNG

To convert WebP to PNG, drop your WebP into the converter above and download the PNG. There's nothing to configure, since PNG keeps the image exactly as it is.

01

Drop your WebP file, or a batch of them, into the box below.

02

PNG is already selected as the output. Nothing else to set.

03

Download the PNG, or grab all of them at once as a .zip.

Why you ended up with a WebP

You almost certainly didn't choose this format. You saved an image from a website, and the site served WebP because it loads faster, so that's what landed in your downloads folder.

Google created WebP to make web pages lighter, and it worked: most sites now serve it automatically to any browser that accepts it. Your browser reads it without blinking. The catch shows up the moment the file leaves the browser, because a lot of desktop software was written before WebP existed and simply doesn't recognise the extension.

Converting to PNG puts the picture back in a format that predates all of this. Nothing about the image changes: the transparency stays, the pixels stay, and the file becomes something you can hand to almost any program without thinking about it.

Where a PNG opens that a WebP might not

PNG has been a web standard since 1996, so it's the safest format to hand to software you don't control.

Where it helps

Common places this helps

  • Older versions of Photoshop, Illustrator and other desktop editors
  • Windows Photo Viewer, and Preview on older macOS
  • Print shops and anything going into a professional print workflow
  • Upload forms and internal tools that only accept a short list of formats
  • Office documents, slide decks and email attachments
Worth knowing

Good to know

  • Transparency comes through exactly as it was, with nothing to configure
  • An animated WebP becomes a still image from its first frame
  • Your original WebP stays on your device, so you can keep both
  • Heading back to the web later? PNG to WebP makes the round trip

Questions people ask

Yes, exactly as it was. Both WebP and PNG can hold a see-through background, so it comes through untouched with no colour to pick and no white box behind your logo. This is one of the few conversions where nothing about the image changes at all.

Because browsers adopted WebP long before desktop software did. Google built it for the web, so Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari all read it happily, while older versions of Photoshop, Windows Photo Viewer, Preview and most print software were written before it existed. PNG has been a web standard since 1996, so essentially everything opens it.

No. PNG is lossless, so it copies what your WebP already contains without re-compressing anything. The result is a pixel-for-pixel match.

Because WebP is unusually good at compression and PNG keeps everything. Across our test images the PNG came out between 8x and 107x the size of the WebP, with the gradient showing the widest gap. That size buys you a file that opens anywhere and survives repeated editing.

It converts to a still image, using the first frame. PNG is a single-frame format, so an animated WebP becomes one crisp picture rather than a moving one. If you need the animation itself, keep the original WebP alongside the PNG.

Yes. Drop as many as you want and they queue up together. When they're all done you get a single .zip instead of downloading one at a time.