How to Convert JPEG to WEBP
- Set the quality (80% is a good balance).
- Optional: type a max width, for example 1200 px for a blog.
- Add your JPG, JPEG or PNG images.
- Download each WEBP or press Download all.
Why Use WEBP?
- Smaller files: a WEBP is usually noticeably smaller than a JPG of the same quality, which helps page speed.
- Transparency: unlike JPG, WEBP keeps transparent backgrounds from PNG.
- Supported by modern browsers: Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari and Android browsers show WEBP.
Many government and exam forms still accept only JPG. For forms, use the JPEG Compressor instead.
Which Quality Should I Choose?
| Quality | Use |
|---|---|
| 90–100% | Product photos and portfolios where detail matters most |
| 75–85% | Blogs and websites (best balance) |
| 50–70% | Thumbnails and background images |
WEBP for Your Website and Blog
Image size is one of the biggest reasons a page loads slowly on mobile data. Converting your blog and product photos to WEBP and keeping the width close to the size they are shown at (for example 1200 px for a full-width blog image) can make pages lighter. Upload the WEBP to WordPress, Blogger, Shopify or your own site just like a JPG.
Keep your original JPG or PNG files as a backup. If an app or form rejects WEBP, you can always go back to the original.