Convert JPG to WebP
Fit the same quality into a smaller file. WebP is the most reliable way to cut page load time, and every conversion runs inside your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server.
Choose JPG files
Drag and drop multiple files at once
How to use
- 1
Drop JPG files onto the area above, or click to choose them. You can select several at once.
- 2
Adjust the quality slider. For web publishing, the 0.85 default rarely needs touching.
- 3
Hit convert to get your WebP files. With more than one, grab them all as a ZIP.
FAQ
- How much smaller does WebP actually get?
- Roughly 25–35% smaller than JPG at comparable perceived quality. If your source JPG was already heavily compressed, the saving shrinks — and occasionally the WebP comes out larger. Check the resulting size shown after conversion; if it grew, keep the original JPG.
- Will WebP display everywhere?
- Every browser in current use — Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox — renders WebP, so it is safe for web publishing. Older image editors, some document tools, and government upload forms still reject it, so keep JPG for anything you have to submit.
- Does quality suffer?
- WebP is lossy too, so the result is not pixel-identical to the original. That said, it produces less of the smearing JPG leaves around edges, so at equal file size it usually looks cleaner. Keep the original JPG somewhere safe — information discarded by compression cannot be recovered.