Make PNG images into smaller WEBP files that keep their transparency.
How to convert images to WEBP
1
Select or drop JPG, PNG, GIF, SVG, HEIC, TIFF, BMP or AVIF images.
2
Choose Recommended for smaller files, or High quality for more detail.
3
Click Convert, then download your WEBP images one by one or as a ZIP.
Convert PNG to WEBP and keep transparency
PNG files for logos, screenshots and cut-outs can be heavy on a website. WEBP supports transparency just like PNG but usually stores the same image in a smaller file, which makes it a good swap for web graphics. This page converts PNG images to WEBP in bulk and keeps the transparent background, so icons and product cut-outs still sit cleanly on any page color.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. WEBP supports transparency, so transparent and partly transparent pixels carry over from the PNG. Logos and cut-outs look the same on any background color.
Choose High quality for screenshots with small text or graphics with thin lines, where fine detail matters most. Recommended aims for a smaller file that still looks good for most images.
Large PNG graphics and photos usually save the most. Tiny icons may change little. Keep your original PNG files in case an app or platform asks for PNG.
WEBP files are often noticeably smaller than JPG or PNG at a similar look, which helps pages load faster. All current major browsers can show WEBP, so it is a safe choice for websites and online stores.
Yes. Transparent areas in PNG, GIF, SVG and other files stay transparent in the WEBP, so logos, icons and cut-outs can sit on any background color.
Recommended gives the smaller file and suits most web images. Choose High quality for photos where fine texture matters, such as product close-ups or portfolio work, and accept a somewhat larger file.
Browsers handle WEBP well, but some older desktop apps and upload forms still expect JPG or PNG. Keep your originals, or convert back with Convert to JPG when a site won't accept WEBP.
Yes. Converting to WEBP is free and needs no account. It runs in your browser, so your images are processed on your own device and never uploaded.
