Turn WebP images into PNG with transparency intact, right in your browser. Batch, no upload, completely free.
Drop images here, or click to choose
Drop WebP files here — select as many as you like
This free WebP to PNG converter turns WebP images into PNG right in your browser — in batches, with no upload, no signup and no watermark, and with every transparent pixel kept intact. The reason people end up here is almost always the same: a picture saved from a web page will not open, because WebP is what modern sites serve and older photo viewers, editing software, phones and upload forms have no decoder for it. The choice is then between JPG and PNG, and it comes down to one question — does the image have a transparent background? Logos, icons, stickers and cut-out product shots usually do, and JPG would destroy that by flooding the transparency with a solid color. PNG keeps the alpha channel exactly as it was and re-encodes losslessly, so the conversion itself adds no new quality loss. One honest caveat: if the WebP was saved with lossy compression, as most on the web are, the artifacts already in it come along unchanged — PNG preserves what it is given, it does not restore what was thrown away.
Drag WebP images into the upload area, or click to pick them. Files saved from a web page often show up as a blank icon your system cannot preview — that is fine, they load here anyway. Add as many as you like; nothing is uploaded anywhere.
PNG is lossless and supports an alpha channel, so there is no quality slider and no background color to choose: transparent areas stay transparent and every other pixel is copied exactly. The only optional control is the longest-edge cap, if you want smaller dimensions at the same time.
Click Convert and every file is decoded and re-encoded locally in your browser. Download the PNGs one by one, or grab the whole batch as a single ZIP. Your original WebP files are left untouched.
WebP and PNG both have an alpha channel, so a transparent background comes through pixel for pixel — no white box behind your logo, no halo around a sticker, no fill color to pick. This is the one thing converting to JPG cannot do.
PNG is read by every operating system, photo viewer, office suite and editor, with no codec pack or plugin to install first. It is the compatible format that still keeps transparency — JPG is compatible too, but it flattens it.
PNG writes out every pixel exactly as it was decoded, so the conversion adds no compression of its own. Whatever the source WebP already lost when it was made stays lost, but nothing new is taken away, and further edits and re-saves cost nothing.
Saved a whole set of icons or product shots off a website? Drop dozens of WebP files in at once, convert them with a single click and download everything as one ZIP instead of saving file after file.
Conversion happens inside your browser, on your own device's CPU. The WebP files are never uploaded, never pass through a server and never touch a backend — saved images, screenshots and work files stay on your machine.
No signup, no email, no daily quota, no watermark stamped on the result. Convert one WebP or five hundred, as often as you like.
Logos, icons, stickers and cut-out product shots are the clearest case. PNG keeps the transparency; JPG would fill it with a solid color and leave you painting a white box out by hand.
An asset that goes into a mockup, a banner or a layout gets opened and re-saved many times. A lossless PNG takes that without degrading, and imports cleanly into every editor.
PowerPoint, Keynote, Word and Google Slides handle PNG everywhere and WebP unevenly, depending on the version. A PNG sits on a colored slide without dragging a white rectangle along behind it.
You right-clicked a picture on a web page, saved it, and now nothing on your machine will preview it. Convert to PNG and it opens in whatever viewer you already have — with any transparency still there.
Yes — completely free, with no signup, no email and no daily limit. There is no watermark on the converted PNGs, and no paid tier that unlocks a better conversion.
No. Decoding and PNG encoding both run in your browser using local JavaScript and canvas. Your files are never uploaded, never stored and never seen by us — once the page has loaded, it even works with the network switched off.
Yes, completely. WebP stores an alpha channel and so does PNG, so transparent and semi-transparent pixels are carried over exactly — soft edges and drop shadows included. There is no background color to choose on this page, because nothing needs filling in. That is the whole reason to pick PNG over JPG for this kind of image.
It comes down to one thing: transparency. If the image has a transparent background — a logo, an icon, a sticker, a cut-out — convert to PNG, because JPG has no alpha channel and would replace the transparency with a solid color. If it is an ordinary rectangular photograph, JPG is usually the better choice: it opens just as widely and the file is far smaller.
The conversion itself loses nothing — PNG is lossless, so every decoded pixel is written out exactly. But it cannot improve what it is given: most WebP files on the web are lossy, and whatever detail was discarded when the WebP was created is baked into the picture and comes along unchanged. You get a faithful lossless copy of the current image, not the original from before compression.
Because WebP is one of the most efficient formats there is, and PNG stores everything without discarding anything. Depending on the picture, the PNG can easily be several times the size of the WebP it came from — photographic content grows the most, flat graphics and icons the least. That is the cost of a lossless, universally readable file. Cap the longest edge before converting if the result is too heavy.
Yes. Select or drop in as many WebP files as you want, convert the whole batch with one click, and download the results individually or as a single ZIP archive. It behaves the same in mobile browsers on iOS and Android, though a very large batch takes a little longer on a phone.
Free, batch, entirely in your browser — no upload, no signup, no watermark. Drop in your WebP files and get PNGs with transparency intact in seconds.