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TinySolve

JPG to WebP

Convert JPG and PNG images to WebP and make them meaningfully smaller for the web.

Runs in your browser — your files are never uploaded

Drop your images here

or

JPG and PNG files, up to 30 MB each. WebP is typically 25–35% smaller at the same quality.

About the JPG to WebP

WebP compresses better than both JPEG and PNG — typically twenty-five to thirty-five per cent smaller at the same visual quality. On a page carrying a dozen images that is a meaningful difference to how quickly it loads, and it is why every major site has moved to it.

Browser support is no longer a reason to hesitate: every current browser has supported WebP for years. The remaining gaps are outside the browser — older desktop software, some print workflows and a few upload forms still refuse it, so WebP is the right choice for the web and the wrong one for a file you are emailing to someone.

It also handles transparency, which JPEG cannot, so a PNG logo converted to WebP keeps its transparent background while getting substantially smaller. That combination is the reason WebP replaces both formats rather than just one.

The quality slider controls the trade-off directly. Ninety-two per cent is visually indistinguishable from the source for almost any image; for web use, seventy-five to eighty-five is usually plenty and saves considerably more.

Everything happens in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and there is no limit imposed by a server.

How to use the JPG to WebP

  1. Add your images

    JPG or PNG, several at once. PNG transparency is preserved in the WebP output.

  2. Choose the quality

    92% is visually lossless. For images going on a web page, 75–85% is usually the better trade.

  3. Check the saving

    Each file shows what it was and what it became, so you can see the reduction before committing.

  4. Download

    Save individually or all at once, ready to drop into your site.

Frequently asked questions

Is WebP supported everywhere?
In browsers, yes — every current browser has supported it for years. Outside the browser there are still gaps: some older desktop software, print workflows and upload forms refuse it. Use WebP for the web, and JPG for a file you are sending to someone.
How much smaller will my images get?
Usually twenty-five to thirty-five per cent smaller than an equivalent-quality JPEG, and often dramatically smaller than a PNG photograph. The exact saving depends on the image and the quality you choose.
Does WebP support transparency?
Yes, unlike JPEG. A PNG with a transparent background converted to WebP keeps that transparency while getting considerably smaller, which is why WebP can replace both formats.
Should I use WebP or AVIF?
AVIF compresses better still, but encoding is slower and support outside browsers is thinner. WebP is the safer default today; AVIF is worth it when you are serving many large images and can afford the encoding time.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Encoding happens in your browser, so nothing is transmitted and there is no server-side size limit.

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