JPG to WEBP
Convert JPG to lightweight WEBP for faster pages.
About JPG to WEBP
Convert JPG to WEBP and cut the weight of your images without cutting their visible quality, which is one of the cheapest speed wins available on any web page. Most browsers support WEBP today, and a smaller image at the same appearance is a smaller download for every visitor.
Lightening the images on a page without touching its layout.
How to use JPG to WEBP in 3 steps
- Drop the JPG files onto the drop area.
- Pick WEBP as the output format and set Quality — 80 is a good starting point.
- Convert, download, and check the new file size against the old.
What you get with JPG to WEBP
- Typically 25-35% smaller than a JPG of the same look
- Quality slider so you can find the point where artefacts appear
- Batch conversion for a set of page images
- Runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded
- Free to use, with no signup and no account
- No watermark or logo added to your output
- Works on desktop and mobile, no install
JPG to WEBP: questions
- How much does WEBP actually save?
- On photographs, usually a quarter to a third of the bytes at the same visible quality. On line art and flat colour the win can be larger; on already-aggressively-compressed JPGs, smaller.
- Do all browsers support WEBP?
- Every current mainstream browser does, including Safari on macOS and iOS. If you must serve a very old client, keep the JPG alongside and use a source-set fallback.
- Will I need to re-do this for AVIF?
- AVIF usually shaves a little more, but converts are one-way here: you can turn AVIF into JPG or PNG today, which is the honest migration path.