WEBP to PNG

WEBP to PNG converter that keeps transparency

WEBP to PNG is the conversion to choose when you've saved an image from the web and need to edit it, place it in a design, or use it in an app that doesn't read WEBP. Unlike converting to JPG, PNG keeps transparent backgrounds, so logos, icons, cut-out product shots and stickers come through clean.

Everything happens inside your browser. Drop the files, press one button, and download PNGs that work in Photoshop, GIMP, Canva, Word, PowerPoint and practically everything else.

How to convert WEBP to PNG

There's no quality slider on this page because PNG doesn't need one.

1. 1

   Select the WEBP images

   Drop .webp files onto the upload box. Stickers, logos and graphics saved from websites all work, with up to 20 files per batch.

2. 2

   Press Convert to PNG

   No settings needed: the PNG is lossless and keeps any transparent areas exactly as they were.

3. 3

   Download your PNGs

   Save them one by one, or as a single ZIP when you've converted a whole set of stickers or icons.

When PNG is the right target

• Logos and icons from a website. Many sites serve their graphics as WEBP. PNG keeps the transparent edges for use on slides or documents.
• Stickers and emoji-style art. Messaging stickers are WEBP files; PNG makes them usable in editing apps and design tools.
• Images you'll edit. Saving edits back to a lossy format adds loss each time. PNG lets you edit freely and export once at the end.
• Software that doesn't know WEBP. Older editors, some cutting-machine and print-on-demand tools, and many desktop apps still expect PNG or JPG.
• Screenshots and diagrams. Text and sharp lines look best in a lossless format.

If the image is a plain photo with no transparency and you just want it to open everywhere, WEBP to JPG gives a much smaller file.

WEBP vs PNG

How to convert WEBP to PNG without installing anything

You could open a WEBP in an image editor and re-save it, but that means installing software or finding an editor that reads WEBP in the first place. This converter needs only a browser, so it works on a locked-down work laptop, a Chromebook or a phone.

On Windows, you'll find saved web images in the Downloads folder by default. On a Mac, they're in Downloads too, or wherever your browser is set to save files. On Android and iPhone, use the Files app to pick them from the upload box.

If your PNG doesn't look as expected

• The background looks white or black. Some viewers don't display transparency. Open the PNG in an editor or place it on a colored slide to check it.
• Edges look slightly rough. A lossy WEBP can have soft halos around cut-outs, and PNG preserves them faithfully. Look for a larger original if the edges matter.
• The image is tiny. Websites often serve small thumbnails. Open the full-size picture on the site before saving it, because converting can't add resolution.

Making the PNG lighter

Big PNGs can be slimmed down without losing transparency. Run the result through Compress Image, which reduces the color palette and repacks the file; graphics often shrink by more than half. If you need the PNG at a smaller pixel size as well, use Resize Image first.

Private and free

WEBP files are decoded and saved as PNG in your browser tab, never uploaded to a server. There's no account, watermark or usage limit. To go back to a small web format later, try PNG to WEBP.

Your original WEBP isn't changed.