Shrink PNG graphics into WebP files that load dramatically faster.
Drop PNG files here or click to browse
Processing happens on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
Files are processed locally in your browser. They never touch our servers.
Sensible settings are applied automatically. Fine tune them only if you want to.
Drop multiple images at once and download everything together as a ZIP.
Use the PNG to WebP tool when site graphics and screenshots need to be lighter. WebP keeps the transparency and sharpness of the PNG at a fraction of the weight, and every current browser supports it.
Image optimization works best when you choose the right balance between file size, visual quality, dimensions, format compatibility and privacy. These tips help you get a cleaner result.
PNG to WebP conversion is where websites find their biggest image savings. Screenshots, UI graphics and logos saved as PNG routinely shrink by half or more as WebP, and photographs that someone exported as PNG shrink even harder. The transparency carries straight through, and every current browser has supported the format for years.
The quality slider controls the trade: 85 keeps graphics visually identical, and the per-file saving is shown on every result row before you download anything.
Treat the PNG as your lossless master and the WebP as the copy you serve, so you can always re-export later. Photos coming from JPG should use JPG to WebP instead, and if you want to squeeze further, the AVIF converters produce even smaller files for browsers that support them.
These tools solve similar image optimization problems and work the same way: locally in your browser, with no required upload.
Graphics and screenshots commonly shrink 50 to 80 percent, and photographs saved as PNG shrink even more. The exact saving shows on every result row before you download.
Yes. WebP supports full alpha transparency, so logos and UI graphics convert with their transparent backgrounds intact.
Quality 80 to 90 keeps images visually identical at a fraction of the size; the default of 85 suits nearly everything. Lower it only when every kilobyte counts.
Yes. Treat the PNG as your lossless master and the WebP as the copy you publish, so you can always re-export at different settings later.