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JPG to WebP at half the weight

Make the photos on your site, shop or blog load faster. A WebP of the same picture is often half the size of the JPEG you started with, and the originals never leave your device.

JPG files only · other formats open in “Image converter”

Your privacy comes first

Your contracts, passport scans and family videos stay yours. No one but you gets to see them.

  • We never store your files

    They don’t even reach us: your phone or computer does the work. Nothing to delete later.

  • 100% free

    No daily limits, no file-size cap, no paid Pro plan.

  • No sign-up

    No account to create, no email to give. No account, nothing to hack.

How it works

  1. Choose the JPG photosPress Choose images or drop up to 50 files. A PNG or another format is turned away, with a link to the Image converter.
  2. Keep Good or change the qualityThe panel says Saved as WebP. The gear starts at Good; High keeps more fine detail, Smaller file saves the most.
  3. Save and uploadOne photo downloads by itself; a batch comes as one ZIP. The result shows the size before and after.

Lighter photos for the web with WebP

Every photo on a page has to travel to the visitor’s phone before the page looks finished. WebP, Google’s image format, carries the same picture in fewer bytes than JPEG, and every current browser shows it. Converting JPG to WebP is the quickest fix when a page speed test tells you to serve images in a modern format.

What you save, measured

In our test a 909 KB JPG of an 8.8-megapixel aerial photo became a 455 KB WebP at Good: half the size. At High it was 736 KB, a fifth less. That is why this page opens at Good: on a website the difference from the JPG is hard to see, and the saving is real. For product close-ups where texture matters, pick High.

Who gains the most

  • Shop owners with dozens of product photos on one category page
  • Bloggers whose hero image is the slowest thing on the page
  • Anyone fixing a slow Largest Contentful Paint in Lighthouse or PageSpeed Insights
  • WordPress, Shopify and Tilda sites: all of them accept WebP uploads

Shrink the size in pixels too

A camera photo is often 4000 pixels wide, while a blog column shows 800. WebP only changes how the pixels are packed. To cut the weight much further, resize the photo to the width your site actually shows, then convert.

When JPG is the better choice

  • Printing, or a print shop that asks for JPG
  • Email attachments and documents for people who open files in older desktop apps
  • Photos you will keep editing: each lossy re-save takes a little more detail, so keep the JPG original

Good to know

  • Camera details and location are left out, which suits public pages
  • A sideways photo is saved upright
  • Safari can’t write WebP itself, so there the page uses a built-in encoder that is a bit slower
  • Pictures above 16.7 megapixels take longer to save

Free, fast and all yours

  • Free forever

    Every tool is free and will stay free. No trial, no ads, no paid plan.

  • No sign-up, no login

    Open the page and start. No account, no email, no password.

  • Instant

    Nothing to upload and no queue: a video opens in a second, a simple trim saves in seconds.

  • No file size limits

    We set none. A file can be as big as your device can handle.

  • No watermarks, no copyright

    No logo on top and no rights claimed: what you make is 100% yours.

  • Made for phones too

    The same tools on iPhone, Android and a computer, with big buttons and plain words.

Questions