Convert to WebP.
Nothing leaves your device.

Turn JPG and PNG into smaller WebP files — right in your browser, with nothing sent to a server.

Drop images here
or

or press Ctrl+V to paste

→ 0 files sent to a server · everything runs on your device

LIVE · this device
0 Buploaded
0files sent
WASMin-browser
retention

Why convert to WebP locally instead of uploading first?

Shrinking JPG or PNG files down to WebP for a faster website is a routine, repeatable task — exactly the kind that's tedious to do one upload at a time. NearIMG re-encodes to WebP in your browser, so you can convert a whole batch back to back without waiting on a server each time.

How it works

  1. Drop in JPG or PNG images (other formats work too — anything your browser can decode).
  2. Adjust the quality slider (80% by default); the measured ≈ size for each file updates as you move it.
  3. Click Convert to re-encode everything to WebP on your device and download the result.

WebP usually lands noticeably smaller than a JPG or PNG of similar visible quality, and unlike JPG it keeps transparency — which is why it's the default recommendation for web images. The catch is not browsers (all current ones display WebP) but tooling: some older desktop apps, viewers and upload forms still reject it. A practical pattern: keep your original as the source of truth and treat the WebP as the delivery copy.

How much smaller is WebP?

WebP is typically 25–35% smaller than JPG or PNG at a similar quality.

Do all browsers support WebP?

Yes — every current browser displays WebP images.

Does WebP keep my PNG's transparency?

Yes — WebP has a full alpha channel, so transparent areas survive the conversion (unlike converting to JPG, where they are flattened to white).

Part of Near