Make JPG photos lighter for websites by saving them as WebP.
Processed on your device
Your images are processed in your browser and never uploaded.
How do I convert JPG to WebP for my website?
Open JPG to WebP on Tools-Bench, add your photos and click Convert — WebP is already selected. A quality around 75–80% usually looks the same as the JPG while the file shrinks noticeably; each image shows its size before and after. The photos are converted in your browser, Safari included, so nothing is uploaded.
About JPG to WebP
Photos are usually the heaviest files on a website, and WebP at the same visible quality is typically 25–34% smaller than JPG — Google's own comparison, and the reason page-speed tests flag JPGs that could be WebP. Lighter photos mean faster pages, which visitors and search engines both notice. This converter opens preset to WebP and re-encodes each JPG in your browser at the quality you choose, so a whole folder of product shots or blog images can be converted without uploading any of them. Keep the original JPGs: each conversion is another lossy pass, and you may want them for print.
How to use JPG to WebP
1
Add your JPG photos
Drop in .jpg or .jpeg files — a whole batch at once if you like.
2
Choose a quality
WebP is preselected. Around 75–80% usually looks the same as the JPG at a noticeably smaller size; check the sizes before and after, and raise it if you see blur.
3
Convert and download
Download each WebP, or all of them together, ready to upload to your site.
Frequently asked questions
Will converting JPG to WebP lose quality?
A little, because WebP is usually lossy too, and the JPG is decoded and compressed again. At 80% the difference is very hard to see on screen. Converting from your original, full-size photos rather than already-compressed copies gives the cleanest result.
Does the WebP keep the photo's EXIF data?
No. The WebP is redrawn from the pixels, so the camera model, the date taken and any GPS location are left behind. For photos going on a public website, that's usually what you want. Photos stored sideways with a rotation flag come out upright.
Does it work on an iPhone or in Safari?
Yes. Safari displays WebP images but has no built-in way to create them, so in Safari this page loads a small WebP encoder the first time you convert. It runs on your device like the rest of the page, and your photos are still never uploaded.