Turn WebP images into lossless PNG files that keep their transparent backgrounds and open in every editor, design tool and upload form.
No limits or paywall.
Use instantly, no account.
Processed inside your browser.
Clean, full-quality output.
No upload queue or waiting.
Works on phone and desktop.
WebP is the format websites love: small, fast and able to carry transparency. The trouble starts when you save one. Drag a WebP logo into a slide deck, an older version of Photoshop, a print-on-demand uploader or a form that only lists JPG and PNG, and it is often refused. PNG solves that. It keeps the transparent background, it is lossless, and practically every program on every device can open it.
This free converter turns WebP into PNG directly in your browser. Add one image or a whole folder, convert, and download individual PNGs or a ZIP. There is no account, no watermark and no upload, so it is safe for client logos, unreleased designs and private screenshots.
Before
WebP logo with transparent background
.webp
Saved from a website; many editors, slide tools and upload forms refuse it.
After
PNG with alpha channel
.png
Same pixels, same transparency, opens everywhere.
PNG is lossless, so the converted file is usually larger than the WebP. That is the price of maximum compatibility and no further quality loss.
Drop one or more .webp images into the workspace at the top of the page, or click to choose them.
PNG is already chosen as the output format. Transparency is preserved automatically.
Click Convert Now. Each image is decoded and saved as PNG inside your browser.
Save files one by one or click Download All Converted for a single ZIP archive.
| Property | WebP | PNG | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossy or lossless | Lossless only | PNG never adds artefacts on re-save |
| Transparency | Yes (alpha) | Yes (alpha) | Cut-outs and logos stay cut out |
| Typical size | Small | Larger | PNG trades bytes for compatibility |
| Editing software | Patchy in older apps | Universal | PNG opens in every editor |
| Office & slides | Often unsupported | Supported | Insert into Word, PowerPoint, Docs |
| Animation | Supported | No (static) | Only the first frame is converted |
| Best for | Website delivery | Editing, design, printing | Convert when leaving the browser |
WebP was designed by Google to make web pages lighter. Its lossy mode predicts each block of pixels from its neighbours and stores only the difference, and its lossless mode uses clever reference tricks to beat PNG on file size. Both modes support an alpha channel, so logos and product cut-outs can sit on any page colour. For the website, it is an excellent choice.
For you, after downloading, compatibility matters more than bytes. Design and office software, e-commerce listing tools, sticker and t-shirt print services and countless upload forms are built around PNG. Converting gives you a file that simply works, without asking anyone to install codecs or plugins.
Your browser already contains a WebP decoder; it uses it to display web pages. The converter draws the decoded image onto an off-screen canvas, which holds the raw red, green, blue and alpha values of every pixel, and then asks the browser to encode that canvas as PNG. PNG's DEFLATE compression is lossless, so the PNG reproduces those pixels exactly.
Transparency needs no special handling: unlike JPG conversion, nothing is painted behind the image. Fully transparent areas stay transparent and semi-transparent edges, such as anti-aliased text or soft shadows, keep their partial opacity. Re-encoding also drops embedded metadata, which is a small privacy bonus.
A photographic WebP of 150 KB can become a PNG of a megabyte or more, because PNG has to store every pixel exactly, including the subtle noise a lossy codec smoothed over. Logos and flat graphics grow far less, often staying within a few times the original size.
The extra size buys you two things: universal compatibility and a lossless master you can edit, crop and re-save without degradation. If you later need a small file again, for example for your own website, convert the finished PNG back with the PNG to WebP converter, or compress a photo to an exact size with the Image Compressor.
Both conversions fix the compatibility problem, but they suit different images. PNG is the right choice for logos, icons, illustrations, screenshots, UI graphics and anything with transparency or sharp text, because it never blurs edges. JPG is the better choice for ordinary photos when you want a small file and do not need transparency.
A simple rule: if the image has a transparent background or text you need to read clearly, convert to PNG. If it is a photo you will email or upload to a photo service, the WebP to JPG converter gives a much smaller file.
Everything happens on your device. Files are read with the browser's file API, converted on a canvas and saved straight to your downloads. Nothing is uploaded, logged or stored, which makes the converter safe for brand assets and confidential screenshots, and it keeps working quickly even on slow connections. There is no daily limit and no watermark.
Most WebP files people convert were saved from a website, so it is worth a moment on rights. Converting an image changes its format, not its ownership: product photos, illustrations and logos belong to whoever created them, and reusing them commercially usually needs permission. Your own brand assets, images you have licensed and screenshots for personal reference are the safe cases.
When you control the website yourself, you rarely need to convert at all. Keep the original high-resolution PNG or source file in your design tool and export WebP for the site; convert WebP back to PNG only when the original is lost and the WebP is the best copy you have.
Logos and icons downloaded from websites arrive as WebP. Convert them to PNG to place them in Figma, Canva, Photoshop or slide decks with transparency intact.
T-shirt, mug and sticker services typically require transparent PNG artwork. Convert WebP designs before uploading.
Insert WebP images into Word, PowerPoint or Google Docs reliably by converting them to PNG first.
Convert WebP screenshots to PNG for README files, issue trackers and tools that don't render WebP.
Yes. PNG supports a full alpha channel, so transparent and semi-transparent areas of your WebP stay exactly as they are, including the soft edges around logos and cut-outs.
No further quality is lost. PNG is lossless, so the PNG contains exactly the pixels decoded from the WebP. Converting cannot restore detail that a lossy WebP already discarded, but it stops any additional loss.
WebP usually uses lossy compression, which is far more compact. PNG stores every pixel exactly. Larger files are normal; if size matters, keep the WebP for your website and use the PNG for editing.
Many older editors, office suites, slide tools, print services and upload forms don't recognise WebP. PNG is supported almost everywhere, which is why converting is the quickest fix.
No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser using its built-in decoder and canvas. Your files never leave your device.
Yes. Add a whole batch, convert them together and download all PNGs as one ZIP file.
PNG is a still format here, so only the first frame of an animated WebP is converted. For animations, keep the WebP or use a GIF.
Choose PNG for graphics, logos, screenshots and anything with transparency or sharp text. Choose JPG for photos when you want a smaller file and don't need transparency; see the WebP to JPG converter.