All image formats

WebP compression

WebP files,
trimmed down

Usually 20-40% lighter through lossy re-encoding. Same extension, same dimensions, nothing renamed.

What happens to a WebP

WebP was designed to take over from JPEG and PNG on web pages, and it covers photographs, flat graphics, transparency and animation in one file that every current browser reads. What comes out of a design tool is often written at a quality ceiling far above what a page needs, so a second encode tuned for screens releases another 20-40%. Use it when page weight decides whether a visitor waits.

Three steps

01

Add the WebP files

Drag them into the panel above or browse for them. Up to 20 at a time, 5 MB each.

02

The route runs itself

Lossy re-encoding is applied to every file, tuned so the result holds up next to the original on screen.

03

Take the lighter copy

Compare the two sizes, read the saving, and download the WebP file on its own or with the rest of the batch.

WEBP

WebP

Compact images for the web

Extension
.webp
MIME type
image/webp
Method
Lossy re-encoding
Typical saving
20-40%
Per file limit
5 MB
Per batch
20 files