WebP to PNG Converter

Turn WebP images into universally supported PNG files, transparency included. Drop as many files as you like — nothing is uploaded.

Drop WebP files here or click to browse — converts instantly
Files are processed locally in your browser — nothing is ever uploaded.

About this tool

Saved an image from a website and discovered it's a .webp file that your editor, Word or an old app refuses to open? This free converter turns WebP images into PNG, the format every program on every platform understands — losslessly, and with transparency preserved, so logos and cut-outs keep their see-through backgrounds.

Conversion happens entirely in your browser: drop one WebP or dozens, and each is decoded and re-saved as a PNG on your own device, with nothing uploaded to any server. There is no watermark, no sign-up and no size limit. If you'd rather have a smaller JPG for photos, our WebP to JPG converter does that instead; choose PNG when you need maximum compatibility, transparency or a lossless file for further editing.

How to convert WebP to PNG

  1. Drag & drop your WebP files onto the box above (or click to browse).
  2. Each file is decoded and saved as a lossless PNG — transparency is kept.
  3. Download the PNGs individually or with Download all.

Frequently asked questions

Why won't my WebP file open?

WebP is a web format and many desktop programs — older versions of Photoshop, Microsoft Office, some photo viewers — still don't read it. Converting to PNG gives you a file that opens everywhere.

Is the PNG output lossless?

Yes. PNG is a lossless format, so the converted file contains exactly the pixels the browser decoded from the WebP. No further quality is lost, which makes PNG the right choice if you plan to edit the image.

Does the PNG keep transparency?

Yes. If the WebP has a transparent background, the PNG will too — no white or black fill is added. This matters for logos, icons and stickers.

Will the PNG be bigger than the WebP?

Almost always, often several times bigger, because WebP compresses far more aggressively. That's the trade-off for a universally compatible, lossless file; for photos that need to stay small, convert to JPG instead.

Are my images uploaded during conversion?

No. Everything runs locally in your browser — your files never leave your device, and you can convert as many as you like at once.