JPG to WebP Converter
Convert JPG images to WebP format for smaller file sizes and better web performance. Process images directly in your browser.
Quick answer:WebP is Google's open image format that is 25–35% smaller than equivalent JPEG files at identical visual quality. Convert JPG to WebP to pass Core Web Vitals image-efficiency checks and speed up page load times. All major browsers (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari 14+) support WebP natively.
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Azam Sharieff· Finance & Tools Reviewer
Last reviewed:
The Modern Way to Serve Images
For decades, JPG was the undisputed king of the internet. But it's old tech. Google developed the WebP format specifically to make the web faster, and the results are honestly incredible.
A WebP image usually clocks in at roughly 30% smaller than a JPG of the exact same visual quality. If you run a WordPress blog, an eCommerce store, or a portfolio, converting your assets to WebP is one of the easiest ways to instantly speed up your page loading times and boost your Google SEO scores.
Browser Compatibility is No Longer an Excuse
A few years ago, people were scared to use WebP because older Apple devices couldn't display them properly. That is no longer true.
Today, literally every modern web browser-Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge, and mobile browsers-natively fully supports WebP. There is almost zero reason to keep heavy JPGs on your server when you can serve ultra-light WebP files instead.
Why switch to WebP for your website
WebP images are often around a quarter to a third smaller than JPEGs of similar visual quality, which means faster pages and lower bandwidth, especially for visitors on mobile data. All current major browsers support WebP. Keep your original JPG as a master copy and publish the WebP.
How to convert well
Start with a quality setting around 75 to 85 and compare the result to the original on screen. Resize images to the width they are actually displayed at before converting with the Image Resizer, as oversized images waste bytes in any format. If someone needs the old format back, convert it with WebP to JPG. For general compression, see the Image Compressor.