WEBP to PNG Converter Online
Turn WEBP images into PNG files in your browser. Transparency is preserved, nothing is uploaded, and you can convert a whole batch at once.
How to Convert WEBP to PNG Online
Drop your WEBP files in, pick PNG as the output format, and download lossless PNGs that keep the original transparency completely intact.
Step 1
Add Your WEBP Files
Drag in one WEBP image or select a whole folder of them.
Step 2
Choose PNG Output
Select PNG from the format list before you start converting.
Step 3
Download Your PNGs
Save files one by one or grab the entire batch as a ZIP.
Convert WEBP to PNG Without Losing Quality or Transparency
WEBP has quietly become the default image format of the modern web. Google released it in 2010, and most sites that care about loading speed now serve photos as WEBP because it compresses far better than JPG or PNG. That is excellent for page performance, but it creates a practical problem the moment a picture leaves the browser: save an image from a website today and you may end up with a .webp file that your editor, presentation tool, print service, or company upload form refuses to open. Browser support took years to arrive, with Safari only adding WEBP in 2020, so plenty of desktop software built before that still cannot read it.
Converting that file to PNG removes the compatibility obstacle without discarding picture data that is actually there. This tool decodes the WEBP image in your browser and re-encodes it as PNG, a format built on lossless compression. Nothing further is thrown away in the process: the PNG keeps every pixel stored in the WEBP source, including the alpha channel, so transparent logos, cut-out product shots, and screenshots with soft edges arrive exactly as intended. Quality settings matter little here, because PNG output does not use lossy compression in the first place.
Certain situations come up again and again. Designers pull reference images and client assets off the web and need a format that opens in Photoshop or Figma without a plugin. Office workers receive a WEBP screenshot that will not paste into a slide deck or a document. Sellers hit marketplaces and upload forms that accept PNG but reject WEBP. Anyone archiving pictures prefers PNG because it is lossless, well documented, and still readable decades from now. Print shops and email newsletters fall into the same group.
Because the entire conversion runs in your browser with JavaScript and the Canvas API, there is no upload queue to wait on and no copy of your image sitting on somebody else’s server afterwards. Add a batch of WEBP files at once, cap the output width when the originals are much larger than you need, convert everything in a single pass, and download the results one by one or together in a ZIP archive. There is no account to create, no watermark added to your files, and no daily limit on how many images you run through it. For private photos, client artwork, and documents that should never travel, that architecture is the whole point.
If you need a file that opens everywhere and keeps its transparency, start here. Add your WEBP images, choose PNG as the output format, and download.
Lossless PNG Output
PNG stores every decoded pixel, so no extra compression damage is added.
Transparency Preserved
Alpha channels survive the conversion, so transparent logos and cutouts stay clean.
Batch Conversion
Convert a queue of WEBP files in one run and download them together.
No Uploads
Decoding and encoding happen in your browser, so files never reach a server.
Resize On Export
Set a maximum width to shrink very large images while converting them.
Free And Unlimited
No account, no watermark, and no daily conversion cap to worry about.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
No additional quality is lost. PNG uses lossless compression and stores the decoded image exactly as it comes out of the WEBP file, including any artifacts from the original lossy encoding.
PNG stores every pixel with lossless compression, while WEBP reaches smaller sizes with more efficient algorithms. A photographic WEBP often becomes two to five times larger as PNG, which is expected.
Yes. Both formats support a full alpha channel, so transparent backgrounds, logos, and cut-out images convert cleanly with their transparency fully preserved. You can verify the result by placing the PNG on a colored background before using it.
An animated WEBP holds several frames, but a PNG can only store one image. The conversion exports the first frame as a static PNG, which is what most editors and upload forms expect.
Yes. Add as many files as you need in one go, convert them in a single pass, then download the finished PNGs individually or together in one ZIP archive. Every file keeps its original name, with only the extension changed to .png.
Photoshop CC 2021 and later open WEBP natively, while older versions need a plugin such as WebPShop. Converting to PNG removes that requirement entirely, since PNG opens everywhere, and the same applies to most older editors and viewers.
Windows 11 includes basic WEBP support, though it is inconsistent, and Windows 10 needs the WebP Image Extensions from the Microsoft Store. PNG opens natively in every Windows application, so converting is the simplest fix when a file will not open.
Yes. The conversion runs locally in your browser with JavaScript and Canvas, so your files are never uploaded, stored, or analysed. You can confirm this in the network tab of your developer tools.
Neither. The tool runs in a normal browser tab on desktop or mobile, with no registration, no email address, no plugin, and no app download required. You simply open the page, add a file, and convert it immediately.
Yes. Set a maximum width before converting and the output is scaled down to that width while the aspect ratio is kept, which is handy for email attachments and upload limits.