Private by design
Your photos never leave your device. The conversion runs inside your browser, so nothing is uploaded, stored or shared.
Free · No upload · No sign-up
Turn your JPG images into lightweight WebP files in a few simple steps. Need to go the other way? PNG and WebP to JPG works too, and it all happens right in your browser.
Drop your images here
or paste them with Ctrl+V
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 50 images · 30 MB each
Your images stay on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
No accounts, no queues and no “please wait while we upload”. Just drop, tweak and download.
Your photos never leave your device. The conversion runs inside your browser, so nothing is uploaded, stored or shared.
Drop in a whole folder of up to 50 images at once and grab everything as a single ZIP when it’s done.
Slide the quality up or down and set a maximum width. The new file size shows up next to every image, so you can see exactly what you save.
JPG to WebP, PNG to WebP, WebP to JPG, WebP to PNG and PNG to JPG. Pick the output format and you’re set.
Add it to your home screen or desktop and it opens in its own window. After the first visit it even works offline.
No watermark, no daily limit and no email wall. Use it as often as you like for personal or commercial projects.
It takes about a minute, even if it’s your first time.
Drag your JPG files onto the box, tap Choose images, or paste them with Ctrl+V. PNG and WebP files work too.
WebP is selected by default and 80 is a good starting quality. Pick JPG or PNG if you want to convert the other way, and set a maximum width if you want smaller dimensions.
Press Download next to an image, or use Download all (ZIP) to grab the whole batch in one go.
WebP is a modern image format from Google that squeezes photos into noticeably smaller files than JPG. In most cases you can expect savings of around 25 to 35 percent at a similar level of visual quality, and the difference is often hard to spot with the naked eye.
Smaller images mean faster pages. They help your Largest Contentful Paint, they use less mobile data, and they clear the “Serve images in next-gen formats” tip you’ve probably seen in PageSpeed Insights. Better page speed is good for visitors, and it’s good for search too.
WebP is also more flexible than JPG. It supports transparency like PNG and it can be lossy or lossless, so one format covers photos, logos and graphics. Every current browser can display it, which makes it a safe default for the web today.
| Format | Best for | Transparency | Compression |
|---|---|---|---|
| JPG | Photos that need to open anywhere | No | Lossy |
| PNG | Logos, screenshots and sharp text | Yes | Lossless |
| WebP | Photos and graphics on websites and in apps | Yes | Lossy or lossless |
Pretty much anyone who works with images.
Swap heavy JPGs for WebP and watch your page weight drop without redesigning anything.
Product photos and cover images load faster on mobile connections, so fewer visitors give up and leave.
Some forms, email clients and print services still ask for JPG. Convert your WebP downloads back in a click.
Shrink a folder of photos to a fraction of its size before you archive it or send it to someone.
Start at quality 80. Photos look great between 75 and 85. Only go higher if you spot artifacts.
Treat screenshots differently. Sharp text and flat colors can need a quality of 90 or more, or simply stay with PNG.
Resize while you convert. A full-width banner rarely needs to be wider than 1920 px, and the max width option does it for you.
Keep your originals. Every lossy save trims a little more detail, so always convert from the source file when you can.
Check the numbers. The size next to each file shows how much you saved, so you can tweak the quality and compare in seconds.
Drop your JPG files into the converter above, keep WebP selected as the output format, and nudge the quality slider if you want to. Each image is converted in a second or two, and you can download them one by one or all together as a ZIP.
Yes, it’s completely free. There’s no account, no watermark and no daily limit. To keep things smooth on every device we cap a batch at 50 images and 30 MB per image.
No. The conversion runs entirely inside your browser, so your photos never leave your device. Nothing is stored, logged or shared, and once you install the app it keeps working offline.
Absolutely. Add your WebP or PNG files, choose JPG as the output format and download the result. JPG can’t store transparency, so see-through areas are filled with a background color you can pick, white by default.
For photos, 75 to 85 is the sweet spot: files get much smaller and most people can’t spot the difference. Go to 90 or higher for images with fine detail or text, and choose PNG when you need a lossless copy.
All current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari and Opera can display WebP, on desktop and mobile. If you need to support very old browsers, keep a JPG copy and serve it as a fallback with the picture element.
It happens when the original was already heavily compressed, or when you convert a JPG to PNG, which is lossless. Lower the quality, pick WebP as the output, or reduce the maximum width and the new file should shrink.
No. Images are redrawn during conversion, so metadata such as GPS location and camera details is left out. The photo’s orientation is applied correctly, so it still looks the way it should.
Yes. Tap the Install app button at the top of the page. On iPhone and iPad open the Share menu in Safari and choose Add to Home Screen. Once installed it opens in its own window and works offline.
Install it on your phone or computer and convert images any time, even without a connection.