Convert your JPG images to WebP right in your browser. It’s free, with no sign-up, you can process several at once, and your files never leave your computer.
Drag your JPG images here, or
The conversion happens in your browser: your images aren’t sent anywhere.
WebP is a modern image format created by Google. According to Google, a WebP image is 25% to 34% smaller than a JPG of comparable quality. Lighter images mean pages that load faster, especially on a phone, and a better score on the Core Web Vitals that Google measures.
All recent browsers display WebP: Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. WordPress has also accepted WebP in its media library since version 5.8.
For photos, a quality of 80% to 85% strikes a very good balance: the difference is almost invisible and the file is much lighter. The tool shows the size before and after for each image. If a JPG was already heavily compressed, the WebP can end up heavier: the tool tells you, and you’re better off keeping the original.
Got PNG images too? Use the PNG to WebP converter. And to check that AI crawlers can read your website, try the robots.txt and llms.txt checker.
No. Everything happens in your browser, using its built-in conversion. No image is uploaded or stored.
Yes. Select or drag several files: each one appears with its size before and after, and its own download button.
No. The conversion removes EXIF metadata, such as the camera model or GPS location. That’s usually good news for an image published on the web.
Safari displays WebP just fine, but can’t create WebP files from a web page. Use Chrome, Edge or Firefox for the conversion: the resulting image will then display everywhere, including in Safari.