Convert to WebP
Turn JPEGs and PNGs into smaller, faster-loading WebP files. Free, no account, nothing stored.
Drop images here
Output format
Why convert to WebP
WebP typically lands smaller than a JPEG of equivalent visual quality, and far smaller than a PNG for photographic content, while still supporting transparency. Every current browser supports it, which is why it's the sensible default for web imagery today.
Each conversion re-encodes at a high, visually-lossless setting, there's no slider to get wrong. If you need to trade quality for size deliberately, use the compressor instead.
WebP, AVIF, or leave it alone?
AVIF goes smaller still, but it costs real compute to encode well, so it's a paid-plan output rather than a free-tool one. WebP is the safe everyday choice. Images that are already small vector-like PNGs (icons, logos) often gain nothing, check the before/after size before you replace them.
Limits, and why they exist
Up to 10 MB per image, 5 images per run, and 25 operations per day per visitor. That cap is what keeps the tool free and unauthenticated for everyone, a free account removes the daily limit and raises the batch to 10 images.
Transparency supported
PNG alpha carries through to WebP intact.
Visually lossless
Tuned encoding, no quality slider to get wrong.
Nothing stored
Processed on our servers in memory, downloaded, then gone.
Related tools
Questions about converting here
Converting a whole media library?
5 at a time is fine for a handful. For a catalogue, a free account runs 10 per batch (200 on Pro) and can publish the results straight to the CDN.