JPG to WEBP batch converter

JPG to WEBP Converter

Convert up to 10 JPG images to WEBP per batch. Your browser processes them one at a time, and the files stay on your device.

Browser-local processing

Up to 10 files per batch. Images are converted one at a time on your device.

No uploadIn-browser conversionJPG to WEBP

    No upload

    Your images stay on your device and are converted by the current browser.

    Keep dimensions

    Conversion keeps each image's original width and height without intentional resizing.

    Batch conversion

    Convert up to 10 images per batch and download each result separately.

    How to Convert JPG to WEBP

    1

    Choose JPG

    Drop images or choose up to 10 files from your device.

    2

    Convert JPG to WEBP

    The conversion runs locally inside your current browser.

    3

    Download WEBP

    Download each image separately when its conversion is complete.

    When should you convert JPG to WEBP?

    JPG to WebP is useful for websites and modern apps when you want a web-friendly photo format that can reduce page weight while keeping good visual quality. If you are still choosing the output, compare WebP and JPG for your destination.

    JPG does not contain an alpha transparency channel. Conversion keeps the original width and height and uses high-quality browser WebP encoding. If you need a smaller result, continue with the image compressor.

    If you also need a smaller file after conversion, use the image compressor.

    Frequently asked questions

    Are JPG images uploaded?

    No. Image decoding and conversion happen locally in your browser. Your files are not sent to FileOnTap servers.

    Can I convert multiple images at once?

    Yes. Convert up to 10 files per batch. Your browser processes them one at a time, and each result can be downloaded separately.

    Will the image dimensions change?

    No. The converter keeps each image's original width and height and only changes the image file format.

    Is EXIF metadata preserved?

    Not guaranteed. Browser re-encoding generally does not preserve all original EXIF metadata, so keep the source file when metadata matters.

    Will the WebP file always be smaller?

    Not always. File size depends on image content, the source encoding, and output quality, but WebP is commonly used to reduce web image weight while keeping good visual quality.