Convert WebP to PNG Online Free

Turn .webp files into lossless PNG with the transparent background preserved. Supports batch conversion — select multiple WebPs and download it all as a ZIP. No sign-up, no file upload.

Drag one or more WebP files here

or click to browse — multiple files supported · also accepts PNG, JPG, and BMP by drag-and-drop

Convert to

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PNG —

Original format

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Final format

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Original size

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Final size

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When converting WebP to PNG makes sense

WebP and PNG have one thing in common that JPG doesn’t: both support a transparent background. That’s why this particular conversion is safe — no transparency is lost along the way, unlike what would happen converting to JPG.

The difference is in the purpose. WebP was built to deliver light images on the web and, in its most common setting, uses lossy compression. PNG is a working format: it stores every pixel without discarding anything, which guarantees the image won’t degrade no matter how many times you open, edit, and save it.

In practice, this conversion happens for two reasons. The first is compatibility: many editing programs, corporate systems, and old versions of Office and Photoshop simply can’t open .webp. The second is preparing the image for editing — cropping a logo, assembling artwork, placing it over another background — without accumulating losses with each save.

Criterion	WebP	PNG
Transparency	Yes	Yes
Compression type	Lossy or lossless	Always lossless
File size	Very small	3 to 8 times larger
Program compatibility	Limited	Universal
Quality after repeated saves	Can degrade	Intact
Best for	Publishing on websites	Editing and archiving

Why use this converter?

Total privacy

Conversion happens right in your browser. No file is ever sent to an external server.

Batch conversion

Select dozens of images at once and download them all converted in a single ZIP file.

Instant preview

See the converted image before downloading, with the final size shown in real time.

Works offline

Once the page has loaded once, the tool keeps working even without an internet connection.

How to convert WebP to PNG step by step

The first step is loading your files. Drag the .webp images into the dashed area at the top of the page, or click it to open your system’s file picker, already filtered to show only WebP files. There’s no limit on quantity or size: it can be a single image saved from a website or dozens of files at once. On mobile, the picker opens right into your gallery and lets you select several photos in one go. As soon as the files are added, conversion starts automatically, with no button to click.

With a single file, the tool opens in Single image mode, showing a preview of the generated PNG and four indicators: original format, final format, original size, and final size. For this specific conversion, expect the size to grow quite a bit — PNG is lossless and tends to end up several times larger than the source WebP. With two or more files, the tool automatically switches to Batch mode, with a table showing each image’s name, size before and after, and a status dot that turns green as each item finishes.

The target format on this page is already set to PNG, so the original file’s transparency is preserved with no extra adjustment. Even so, the four buttons above the preview let you switch to JPEG, WebP, or BMP at any time, with no page reload or reselecting files. Keep in mind that choosing JPEG would turn transparent areas into a white background. The two buttons at the top of the panel also let you switch manually between single and batch mode.

Finally, download the result. In single mode, use the Download converted image button. In batch mode, the Download all converted (ZIP) button bundles everything into one compressed file. If you only want part of the images, each table row has its own download button and an X to discard that item before generating the ZIP. All conversion runs inside the browser, with no upload to a server.

Frequently asked questions

Does converting WebP to PNG keep the transparent background?

Yes. Both WebP and PNG support an alpha channel, so transparency is fully preserved in the conversion. That’s exactly why PNG is the right destination for logos, icons, and cutouts — converting to JPG would replace the background with white.

Does converting WebP to PNG lose quality?

The conversion itself loses nothing: PNG is lossless and stores exactly the pixels the WebP delivered. But it also doesn’t recover quality. If the source WebP used lossy compression, the details already discarded stay gone — the PNG just freezes the image in its current state, with no further degradation from that point on.

Why did the PNG end up much larger than the original WebP?

That’s expected and doesn’t indicate an error. WebP was designed to be the most efficient format on the web, while PNG stores every pixel without discarding any information. A 200 KB WebP can easily become a 1.5 to 3 MB PNG. If you need the light file to publish on a website, keep the WebP; if you need to edit losslessly or use it in a program that can’t open WebP, the PNG is worth the extra size.

What’s the difference between converting WebP to PNG versus JPG?

The deciding difference is transparency. PNG preserves the transparent background and applies no lossy compression, which makes it ideal for logos, icons, product cutouts, and any file that will still be edited. JPG discards transparency, filling it with white, and recompresses the image — in exchange, it produces much smaller files. Use PNG for working and archiving; use JPG for sending, attaching, and printing.

Can I convert several WebP files to PNG at once?

Yes. Drag as many files as you want — the tool automatically switches to batch mode, converts all of them, and makes the ZIP download available. Each row in the table also has its own download button.

I need PNG because the system doesn’t accept WebP. Is that the best option?

It depends on what you’ll do with the file. If it has transparency or will be edited further, PNG is the right choice — it’s lossless and accepted by virtually any program, including old versions of Photoshop, Word, PowerPoint, and digital signature systems. If it’s a photo with no transparency that you just need to attach or send, JPG is usually better: same compatibility, but with files several times smaller.

Does the tool work on mobile?

Yes. It works in any modern browser — Android, iPhone, tablet, or computer — no app install needed.