PNG to WebP Converter
WebP keeps transparency like PNG but produces far smaller files, which makes it ideal for logos, product photos on transparent backgrounds and website graphics.
JPG photos are placed in the PDF exactly as they are (no quality loss), so metadata such as the location stays inside the PDF. To remove it first, use Remove EXIF Data.
How to convert PNG to WebP
- Drop one or more PNG files into the box above — or click to choose them.
- Adjust the quality if you like — each file is converted to WebP straight away.
- Download a single file, or all of them at once as a ZIP.
Why convert PNG to WebP?
- Transparency is preserved — no white box around your logo.
- Files are often 50–80% smaller than the original PNG.
- Great for online shops, blogs and landing pages.
When this conversion makes sense
Use this when you need smaller files than PNG for a website, but want support that is wider than AVIF.
Good to know
- WebP keeps transparency and opens in all current browsers; some older software cannot open it.
- For logos and sharp text, compare the result with the PNG: a low quality setting can soften edges.
PNG vs WebP at a glance
| Property | PNG | WebP |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossless — every pixel is kept exactly | Lossy or lossless |
| Transparency | Yes (full alpha channel) | Yes |
| File size | Much larger than JPG for photos, small for simple graphics | Usually 25–35% smaller than JPG at similar quality |
| Compatibility | Opens everywhere | All current browsers and most modern apps; some older software cannot open it |
| Best for | Screenshots, logos, graphics with text or transparency | Websites that need fast-loading images |
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
Is transparency kept when converting PNG to WebP?
Yes. WebP supports full transparency, so transparent areas stay transparent.
Lossy or lossless — which should I use?
Choose a quality of 80–90% for photos and graphics with gradients. For pixel-perfect screenshots or pixel art, PNG may still be the better choice.
Does this work in Safari?
Yes. Safari cannot create WebP files on its own, so Imgovo uses Google’s WebP encoder running in your browser. It loads automatically the first time it is needed.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser on your own device. Your images are never sent to Imgovo or anyone else.
Can I convert several images at once?
Yes. Select or drop as many images as you like. They are converted one after another, and you can download each file or all of them together as a ZIP.
Can I undo a change?
Yes. Undo and Redo appear above the list once you add files (or press Ctrl+Z / Ctrl+Shift+Z). They bring back a file you removed, undo “Clear all” and return to the previous quality or format — files are converted again automatically when needed.
Is the converter free?
Yes — free, with no signup, no watermark and no daily limit.