Drop multiple WebP files and convert them all to PNG at once. Transparency is preserved. No upload — runs entirely in your browser.
✓ PNG preserves transparency. If your WebP images have transparent backgrounds, they will be kept perfectly in the PNG output. This is critical for logos, icons, and graphics with cutout backgrounds.
Select all files at once — they'll be converted in batch
💡 PNG uses lossless compression — no quality is lost in the conversion. Files will be somewhat larger than the original WebP, which is expected.
Need smaller files? Convert to JPG instead using the WebP to JPG converter.
WebP has become the default format for images saved from Chrome, Android, and many websites. While it offers excellent compression for web delivery, it creates problems in design workflows: Figma, older Photoshop versions, Windows batch scripts, and many print tools still prefer PNG.
Designers frequently encounter this problem when scraping reference images from the web, downloading product screenshots, or saving mockup assets — everything comes out as .webp and needs to be batch-converted back to .png before it can be used in a project.
This tool converts your entire batch in parallel — all files are processed simultaneously in your browser. A batch of 20 WebP files typically converts in under 5 seconds. When finished, all results are packaged into a single ZIP file for one-click download.
| WebP | PNG | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Web delivery | Design, editing, print |
| Transparency | Yes | Yes ✓ |
| Compression | Lossy or lossless | Lossless only |
| App support | Modern apps only | Universal ✓ |
Does batch conversion keep transparency?
Yes. PNG supports an alpha channel (transparency), and this converter preserves it fully. If a WebP file has a transparent background, the output PNG will too.
How many files can I convert at once?
There is no hard limit — conversion happens in your browser's memory. Practically, dozens to a few hundred files work fine. For very large batches (500+), processing in groups of 50–100 is recommended to avoid browser memory issues.
Why are the PNG files larger than the original WebP?
This is expected. WebP uses lossy compression that discards some data to achieve small file sizes. PNG is lossless — it keeps all pixel data. Converting WebP → PNG increases the file size because lossless encoding requires more space for the same visual content.
Are my images private?
Yes — all processing happens locally in your browser using the Canvas API. No file is ever sent to a server. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works.