WebP to PNG Converter

Got a .webp file some app refuses to open? Drop it below — it's converted to universal PNG on your device, losslessly, and it never leaves your browser.

Drop WebP files here or click to choose

Converted on your device, never uploaded

    How to use

    1. Drop your WebP files in. One image or a whole batch — each converts independently.
    2. Wait a moment. Conversion is instant for typical images; transparency is preserved exactly.
    3. Download your PNGs. Each file keeps its original name with a .png extension, ready for any app, editor or upload form.

    Why convert in the browser?

    Here's the quiet irony of online WebP converters: your browser could already decode the file — that's how it showed you the image in the first place. Uploading it to a server just to change its container is pure overhead, plus a copy of your file on someone else's machine. This tool skips all that: the image is decoded and re-encoded by your own browser, on your own device, losslessly. It's faster, it works offline once the page is loaded, and your files stay yours.

    PNG output too large for an upload form? Theimage compressor will get it under any size limit. And to turn a batch of converted images into a single document, useImage to PDF.

    Frequently asked questions

    Why do so many downloaded images come as WebP?

    WebP is Google's modern image format — smaller than JPG and PNG at the same quality, so websites serve it to save bandwidth. Browsers display it fine, but plenty of desktop software, older tools, and upload forms still refuse it. Converting to PNG makes the file work absolutely everywhere.

    Does converting WebP to PNG lose quality?

    No. PNG is lossless, so the conversion preserves every pixel exactly as your browser decoded it — including transparency. The file usually gets larger, because PNG compresses less aggressively than WebP; that's the price of universal compatibility.

    What about animated WebP files?

    This tool converts the first frame only and warns you when it detects animation. PNG is a still-image format — for an animated result you'd want GIF or APNG, which is a different (and chunkier) conversion. For stickers and short animations, keep the original WebP where it works.

    Are my images uploaded to a server?

    No. Your browser already knows how to decode WebP — this tool simply uses that ability, redraws the image on a canvas, and re-encodes it as PNG on your device. Nothing is transmitted; the Network tab in your dev tools stays silent.

    Can I convert a whole folder at once?

    Drop as many WebP files as you like — each is converted independently with its own download button. Batch-converting a folder of product images or downloads takes a few seconds.