100% local — your files never leave this device

Convert WebP to JPG

You right-clicked and saved an image from a website, and it came down as a .webp file your editor or upload form rejects. Convert it to JPG below and the problem disappears — everything made since 1992 opens a JPG. The file never leaves your browser.

Drop images here, or click to browse
HEICWebPPNGJPGAVIFBMPGIFSVG
Up to 200 MB per file · batch supported · paste with Ctrl+V
Convert to
Nothing is uploaded — runs on your device
Instant — no queue, no server
Free, no sign-up, no watermark
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How it works

  1. Drop your files in the zone above (or click it, or paste with Ctrl+V).
  2. They convert instantly, right in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
  3. Adjust quality or max width if needed; files reconvert automatically.
  4. Download files one by one, or everything at once as a ZIP.

About the formats

WebP

WebP is Google's image format for the web, offering smaller files than JPG and PNG with both lossy and lossless modes plus transparency. Browsers handle it well, but plenty of desktop software, older tools and upload forms still reject it — which is why images saved from the web often need converting.

JPG

JPG (JPEG) is the most widely supported image format ever made — every camera, phone, program and website accepts it. It compresses photos efficiently but doesn't support transparency, and each re-save at low quality degrades the image a little more.

Frequently asked questions

Why do images I save from websites end up as WebP?

Sites serve WebP because it loads faster. Your browser saves whatever the site delivered. Converting the file afterwards gives you a JPG or PNG that any program accepts.

Does converting to JPG reduce image quality?

JPG uses lossy compression, but at a high quality setting the difference is invisible to the eye — and the file gets much smaller, ideal for photos and sharing. Pixloc lets you set the quality with a slider and adds a white background, since JPG has no transparency.

Are my files really private?

Yes. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using its built-in image engine. Your files are never uploaded, stored or seen by any server — you can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and keep converting.

Is this free? Is there a file limit?

Completely free, no account, no watermark. Convert as many files as you like, up to 200 MB each — the only limit is your device's memory.

Can I convert many files at once?

Yes — drop a whole batch at once. Each file converts independently and you can grab everything in a single ZIP when done.

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