Skip to content
ConvertFileConvertFile

WebP to JPG converter

Turn WebP images, the format most websites serve, into JPGs that open in every app. It works the same on a phone as on a computer, and the images never leave your device.

Runs in your browser. Your file is never uploaded.

How to convert WebP to JPG

  1. 1Drop one or more WebP images into the box above. On a phone, tap Choose images and pick them from Files or Photos.
  2. 2Leave JPG selected and pick a quality.
  3. 3Select Convert, then download the JPGs one at a time or as a ZIP.

What you get

  • One JPG per image, with the same name and a .jpg ending.
  • Transparent areas become white, because JPG can't store transparency. Pick PNG instead to keep them.
  • Animated WebP keeps its first frame only.
  • Up to 5 images at a time without an account, 10 with a free account and 30 with Pro.

Limits

  • Without an account: files up to 25 MB, 5 files at a time.
  • With a free account: up to 50 MB, 10 files at a time.
  • Very large files depend on your device's memory, because the work happens in your browser.

What happens to your file

Your file never leaves your device. The conversion runs in your browser using code from our site, and we don't receive the file, its name or anything inside it. How we handle files.

WebP to JPG: common questions

How do I convert WebP to JPG on iPhone?
Open this page in Safari, tap Choose images, and pick the WebP files from Files or Photos. Select Convert, then Download. Safari saves the JPG to Downloads in the Files app, and Share > Save Image from there puts it in Photos.
Why do websites use WebP?
WebP files are usually 25 to 35% smaller than JPGs of the same quality, so pages load faster. The catch is that some email clients, print shops and older apps still won't open them.
Will the quality drop?
Slightly, because WebP and JPG are both lossy and the image is re-encoded. At quality 90 you'd need to zoom right in to see a difference; the Compare view after converting shows it side by side.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Your browser decodes the WebP and writes the JPG, so nothing reaches our server.

Guides