⇄LocalShift. Runs on your device
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JPG to WebP

Create compact WebP images for the web.

On-device conversion
YOUR PRIVATE WORKSPACE

Review file order below. Results can be downloaded individually or together as a ZIP.

    Conversion options

    Leave dimensions blank to keep their size. With aspect ratio enabled, the image fits inside your width and height. Dimensions apply before rotation; flips apply after rotation. PNG ignores the quality setting. Re-encoding may produce a larger file and change metadata or color profiles.

    Loading converter…

    No uploads. Maximum results: 100 MB total. Keep this tab open. Cancel stops PDF and ZIP workers; an image already encoding may finish before its result is discarded.

    THREE SIMPLE STEPS

    How to use JPG to WebP

    1. Add your JPG file. Choose a file from your device and review the workspace.
    2. Choose your options. Review the settings and select Convert.
    3. Save your result. Use the download links to save your results. Image exports can also be downloaded together as a ZIP.
    GOOD TO KNOW

    Know your output.

    Still images only; animated images are rejected. Images are re-encoded, so metadata and color profiles may change. JPEG removes transparency and uses your selected background. Maximum 20 MB and 24 megapixels per image, 12000 pixels per side, and 100 MB total input. Width and height apply before rotation. Results may be larger than the original; quality is not a target file size.

    Conversion happens locally. Refreshing or closing this tab clears the workspace; downloaded files remain on your device.

    WHAT THIS TOOL DOES

    JPG to WebP: conversion behavior

    Encode a JPEG as WebP locally with selectable quality, optional resizing and rotation. Compare the actual size and preview before publishing.

    Use it to prepare an image variant for a website or application supporting WebP.

    ProcessingYour browser · no upload
    Input → outputJPG → WebP
    Input limit20 MB / image · 24 MP
    Cost & accountFree · no account
    • Quality settings are 50%, 75%, 90% and 100%; 100% is not a guarantee of lossless output.
    • File size depends on image content and browser encoding. Compare rather than assume savings.
    • Earlier JPEG artifacts are part of the source and cannot be removed through conversion.
    • If WebP encoding is unsupported, the tool reports an error rather than downloading a mislabeled PNG.

    Questions about JPG to WebP

    Is WebP always smaller?

    No. Compare file size and visual quality for the actual image and setting.

    Does 100% mean identical pixels?

    No. It is an encoder quality setting, not a pixel-for-pixel identity guarantee.