Free JPG to WebP Converter

Add your .jpg or .jpeg photos to the box at the top, and WebP is set as the output for each one. Press Convert All, then save each file or grab them all as one ZIP. It is free, and you don't need an account.

Yes. Switch on Lossless under Advanced and the WebP keeps the photo practically identical to the JPG. The file grows a lot, though: our 1.80 MB test photo became 4.61 MB. For the web, lossy WebP at Quality 90 stays close to the JPG at a fraction of the size.

No. Add as many JPGs as your device can handle, with no daily cap, and each one can be up to 100 MB. They convert one at a time. Photos added later through Add More Files start as PNG, so switch those to WebP first.

That depends on the JPG you start with. In our test at Quality 90, a camera JPG shrank by 69%, and a 1920-pixel JPG saved at quality 85 shrank by 23%. Dropping Quality to 75 cut that same web JPG by 61%.

Two settings can cause it. Lossless always makes a JPG grow, and Quality 90 may be higher than the quality the JPG was saved at. In our test, a quality 75 web JPG came out 2% larger at 90 but 47% smaller at 75.

WebP can't be wider or taller than 16,383 pixels, so a long panorama or a giant scan fails with a general error. Set a width or height below that limit in Resize, or choose AVIF from the format menu, which handled our 17,000-pixel-wide test image.

For websites it usually is, because WebP gives smaller photos that look much the same and also supports transparency. JPG still opens in more places, and some older apps and upload forms reject WebP. Keep your original JPGs; our WebP to JPG converter turns a WebP back.

Open this page in Safari, Chrome or Firefox on your Mac, drop in the JPGs and press Convert All. Nothing needs to be installed. Each WebP downloads through your browser like any other file, with the JPG's name and a .webp ending.

Colors yes, EXIF no, with the default settings. Strip metadata removes GPS location, camera model and dates, then puts the color profile back, so wide-color phone photos keep their look. Sideways phone shots are rotated upright before saving.

Yes. Code running in this tab turns your photos into WebP, and they are never sent to our servers. The first time you convert, the page downloads its 14 MB image engine. Our analytics record page views and how long the editor stays open, not the files you convert.