Smaller Images for Faster Websites
WebP is typically around 25-35% smaller than JPG at similar visual quality, which helps pages load faster.
25-35% SmallerConvert JPG images to modern WebP for smaller files and faster pages. Choose your quality, convert in batches and keep everything private in your browser.
Drag & drop your JPG images here
or click to browse files
Up to 20 images at once
WebP is typically around 25-35% smaller than JPG at similar visual quality, which helps pages load faster.
25-35% SmallerMove the quality slider to balance size and sharpness. 80-85% works well for most photos.
Adjustable QualityThe conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your JPG files stay on your device and are never stored, shared or sent to any server.
100% PrivateWorks on Windows, Mac, iPhone and Android, right in your browser. No account, no watermark and no limits, forever free.
Always FreeConverting JPG to WebP with FreeConverto takes under 30 seconds. Everything runs in your browser, so there is nothing to install, no account to create and your files never leave your device.
Drag and drop up to 20 JPG images, or click to browse. You can add more files at any time.
Choose the WebP quality with the slider. 80-85% suits most photos.
Click Convert to WebP. Everything happens in your browser, usually in a second or two per image.
Download images one by one or all at once as a ZIP. No watermark and no sign-up.
Switching your website photos from JPG to WebP is one of the easiest ways to speed up a page. Here is why people do it.
Smaller image files mean less data to download, which makes pages feel faster, especially on mobile.
WordPress and most modern website builders accept WebP uploads, so you can use the files directly.
Smaller files take up less hosting space and use less bandwidth for every visitor.
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari all display WebP.
The quality slider controls the balance between file size and sharpness. Use this guide to pick a setting for your images.
For photography portfolios and images you will edit again. Files stay larger.
Recommended for blog, product and website photos. Small files that still look sharp.
Good for thumbnails, backgrounds and galleries, with some visible quality loss.
Noticeable quality loss. Use only when file size matters more than appearance.
FreeConverto runs in your browser, so the steps are almost the same on every device. There is nothing to download or install.
Open this page in Safari, tap the upload area and choose your photos. Set the quality, tap Convert to WebP, then save the results. If your photos are saved as HEIC, use the Image Converter, which also handles HEIC.
Open this page in Chrome, tap the upload area and pick images from your gallery or files. Convert, then download them one by one or as a ZIP.
Drag JPG files from File Explorer into the upload area. It works in Edge, Chrome and Firefox, with no software to install.
Drag JPG files from Finder into the upload area. It works in Safari, Chrome and Firefox, and you can convert up to 20 images at once.
A quick comparison of the two formats so you can pick the right one for your image.
The most compatible image format. Small files thanks to lossy compression, but no transparency and a little quality is lost every time the file is re-saved.
A modern format with lossy and lossless modes plus transparency. Typically around 25-35% smaller than JPG at similar quality, but a few older apps cannot open it.
Upload your JPG files with the converter above, set the quality, click Convert to WebP and download the results one by one or all together as a ZIP.
WebP is typically around 25-35% smaller than JPG at similar visual quality. The exact saving depends on the image and the quality setting.
If your JPG was already heavily compressed, or you chose a very high WebP quality, the saving is smaller. Try a lower setting such as 75-80% and compare the file size and the look of the result before you download.
Use 80-85% for most website photos. Go higher for images where detail matters, and lower when file size is the priority.
Both formats are lossy, so the image is compressed again during conversion. At 80-85% quality the difference is usually not visible. Converting can only keep or slightly reduce quality, never improve it, so keep your original JPG as a backup.
For websites, usually yes: WebP files are typically smaller at similar quality, which helps pages load faster. JPG is still the safer choice for email attachments, printing and older software.
Smaller image files load faster, which improves how quickly your pages feel. Google does not rank pages for the format itself, but faster pages are better for visitors.
Yes. WordPress supports WebP uploads in current versions, so you can upload the converted files directly.
All modern browsers support WebP. A few older apps, email clients and upload forms do not, so keep your JPG originals too.
Yes. The WebP keeps the exact pixel dimensions of your JPG. Only the file format and the file size change.
Yes. Convert up to 20 images in a batch and download them all as a ZIP file.
Open this page in your phone's browser, tap the upload area, choose your photos, set the quality and tap Convert to WebP. Download the results one by one or as a ZIP. No app is needed.
No. The conversion runs in your browser so your photos never leave your device. The tool is free with no sign-up and no watermark.
Need a different format or want to resize or compress your images? Try these free tools. All of them work in your browser with no sign-up.