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WebP Compressor

Compress existing WebP files, or turn JPG and PNG into WebP in the same step. Transparency is kept.

Drop images here, click to choose, or paste
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP. Up to 100 files. Stays in your browser.

Everything runs in your browser. Your images are not sent to our server. Sizes are shown with 1 KB = 1,000 bytes.

What WebP is good at

WebP was designed for the web. It can store photos with lossy compression, graphics with lossless compression, and transparency in both. At a similar look, lossy WebP is commonly 25 to 35% smaller than JPG, and lossless WebP is usually smaller than PNG. All current browsers display it.

Compress or convert

  • Compress a WebP file: add it and keep the output on WebP. Quality 75 to 80 is a good start.
  • Convert JPG or PNG to WebP: add them and select WebP as the output format. For batches with ZIP download there is also the JPG to WebP converter.

When not to use WebP

Some government portals, print shops, marketplaces and older programs still accept only JPG or PNG. If an upload is refused, convert back with the WebP to JPG converter, or use the JPG compressor.

Settings that work

  • Photos on a site: quality 75 to 80, Max width 1,920.
  • Graphics with transparency: quality 85, or accept a little more size for clean edges.
  • Thumbnails: Max width 600 and quality 70.

Read the JPG vs WebP guide for a longer comparison. Other formats: JPG, JPEG, PNG, HEIC, AVIF.

Frequently asked questions

Is WebP better than JPG?

For websites, usually yes: smaller files at a similar look and support for transparency. For uploads to portals, JPG is safer.

Does WebP support transparency?

Yes, in lossy and lossless mode.

Can I compress a WebP image again?

Yes, but each lossy save loses some detail. Start from the original when you can.

Do all browsers show WebP?

All current browsers do. Very old ones do not.