Drop in your PNGs
Drag files onto the converter or choose them from your device. PNG to WebP conversion starts as soon as you add them.
Drop in your PNGs and get WebP files back. Convert up to 100 images at once, keep transparent backgrounds, and download a single file or the whole batch as a ZIP. No uploads, no account, no waiting for a server. Your browser does the work.
Free to use. Your images stay on your device, and your original PNGs stay untouched. Close the tab to clear the images from this page.
Getting your images ready…
All converted images, together in one ZIP.
Every image in the batch follows these settings. Change one any time, then press Apply to redo images you have already converted.
Current settings
One PNG or a folder's worth of images. The same three steps work for both.
Drag files onto the converter or choose them from your device. PNG to WebP conversion starts as soon as you add them.
Each PNG becomes a WebP with its transparency intact. Adjust quality or dimensions in the conversion settings, then apply them to your batch.
Compare the preview and file sizes before saving. Download individual WebPs or all converted images together as a ZIP.
PNG is exact but heavy. WebP keeps the transparency, plays in every modern browser, and often drops most of the weight. The honest catch: this converter encodes lossy WebP, so pixels are approximated and source metadata is dropped.
3×
smaller than PNG with lossy transparency
Google's typical figure, not a guarantee.
97%
of global web usage supports WebP
Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari 14+. Older ones get a PNG fallback.
41%
of bytes sent on the web are images
Cut image weight to speed up pages.
Sources: Google WebP docs, Can I Use (Aug 2026), Dornauer & Felderer (2023). Savings vary by image, so trust the preview.
Lossy mode, fast to load.
Alpha channel stays.
Fine text can smear.
WebP yes, this tool no.
AVIF usually goes smaller and its support is close behind. JPEG XL compresses further too, but its support and tooling lag. WebP is the safe default.
| What changes | PNG | WebPfrom this tool |
|---|---|---|
| Transparency | Kept | Kept |
| Pixels | Exact, always | Lossy, even at 100% |
| File size | The baseline | Usually smaller, sometimes bigger |
| Metadata | EXIF, GPS, and profiles stay | Stripped |
| Animation | Animated PNGs play | Not supported |
What happens to file size, transparency, and your original images.
Yes. Convert PNG images to WebP for free, without an account or watermark. You can download each result separately or save the batch in a ZIP.
Yes. Add up to 100 PNGs at once, with a maximum of 50 MB per file and 200 MB of source files per batch. Each source image can have up to 40 megapixels. Your device's memory may limit large batches. The same quality and resize settings apply to every image.
Yes. This converter preserves transparent and partly transparent pixels. Use the preview's checkerboard background to check the edges of a logo, icon, or cutout before downloading.
This tool currently converts still PNG images to WebP only. JPG input, WebP to PNG conversion, and animated PNGs are not supported.
No. Your browser reads the files and converts them locally. There are no image uploads, analytics, or remote processing. Closing the tab clears the images.
No. The converter creates new WebP files for you to download. Your originals stay as they are, and transparent backgrounds stay transparent.
Often, but not always. Small PNGs can produce larger WebPs. Each result shows the actual file sizes. Lower the quality or resize the image if you need a smaller file.
Animated PNGs are not supported. This converter uses the browser's native encoder, which does not expose a lossless mode. Even 100% quality is lossy. Source EXIF, GPS, text metadata, and color profiles are not copied.