JPG to WebP Converter
Free, no sign-up. Your files never leave your device.
Frequently asked questions
Why convert JPG to WebP?
Every modern browser supports WebP, which is why websites use it: at comparable quality, photos usually take up less space as WebP than as JPG, so pages load faster.
Will the WebP be smaller than the original JPG?
Usually, but not always: if the JPG is already heavily compressed, the savings can be small. Each file's row shows the size before and after — lower the quality slider if you need a smaller file.
Will the quality get better?
No. Converting can't bring back detail the JPG lost, and lossy compression changes the image a little more. At the default quality of 90 the difference is usually invisible.
Should I turn on Lossless?
For photos that start out as JPG, usually not: a lossless file ends up larger than the original. Lossless is useful for graphics, screenshots and images you'll keep editing.
Are rotation and colors preserved?
Yes. If the camera stored the rotation in EXIF, the WebP comes out already rotated correctly. The color profile (such as Display P3) is copied into the WebP.
What happens to the metadata?
By default the capture date is kept, while the location, camera model and other details are removed. Tick “Keep all metadata” to copy the full EXIF data, including location.
Is it safe to convert my images here?
Yes. The site only downloads the converter itself; your images are processed in your browser and are never sent to a server.