WebP to JPG Converter

Turn WebP images into JPG files that open in any app, editor or older device.

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your data is never uploaded, never stored, and never leaves your device.

Converts a WebP saved from a web page into a JPEG that older software, print shops and upload forms will take. JPEG has no alpha channel, so anything transparent has to be painted onto a solid colour first — the tool asks which colour before it converts.

How to use it

1Choose the WebP; its dimensions and byte size are shown.
2Pick the background colour for any transparent areas, and set the JPEG quality.
3Press Convert to JPG, check the size comparison, then download.

Example

Input: A 400 × 400 WebP logo with a transparent background, 6.6 KB, quality 90, background #0b3d91
Output: A 7.0 KB JPG with the transparent area filled solid navy

Pick the background to match wherever the image will sit. White is right for a document and wrong for a dark page, where it leaves a visible box around a logo. The fill is compressed along with everything else, so it lands within a point or two of the hex you chose rather than exactly on it — #0b3d91 came out as rgb(11, 62, 145). Expect the JPEG to be heavier than the WebP it came from, because WebP is the more efficient codec: a 24.4 KB photographic WebP became 125.3 KB at quality 90, and a 38.9 KB screenshot became 71.1 KB. If the transparency needs keeping rather than filling, use WebP to PNG instead. One file per run, and the dimensions never change.

What happens to your data

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your input is never uploaded to a server, never stored, and never logged. Decoding relies on the WebP support built into your browser; the background colour is then painted onto a canvas underneath the image and the browser's JPEG encoder writes the result. The original is discarded when you reload or close the page.

Last updated August 2026

A WebP is usually something you end up with rather than something you chose. Save a picture from a modern website and a .webp is what lands in your downloads folder — a format built to make pages load quickly, not one that every program can open. The trouble arrives at the next step: an editor that will not read it, a photo printing service that asks for a JPEG, an upload form that lists JPG and PNG and nothing else.

Converting WebP to JPG solves that, and the price is worth stating before you start. WebP is the more efficient codec, so for a photograph the JPEG you get back is normally the larger file. What this page gives you is control over how much larger — a quality slider, with the before-and-after byte counts printed after every run — and a say in which colour goes behind anything that used to be transparent, rather than that being decided for you.\n\nThe reason to convert WebP to JPG is almost always somebody else's software rather than the picture itself. WebP is smaller and looks the same, but older editors, some upload forms and a surprising number of internal systems still refuse it \u2014 so it is WebP to JPG free and immediate here, with the conversion done by your browser.

How it works

Toolvore hands the file to the WebP decoder already built into your browser, paints your chosen background colour across a canvas the exact pixel size of the original, draws the image on top of that fill and asks the browser's own JPEG encoder to write the result at your quality setting. Filling before drawing is the part that matters: a fresh canvas is transparent black and JPEG throws the alpha away, so without that step the transparent areas arrive as solid black. Nothing is uploaded — no request made during a conversion carries the image, and the finished JPEG exists only as a blob inside the tab until you save it. Going through a canvas has one side effect worth knowing, because it cuts both ways: a canvas holds pixels and nothing else, so metadata does not survive. A WebP given an EXIF block carrying a camera name, a capture date and GPS coordinates came back as a JPEG with a JFIF header, an sRGB profile and no trace of any of the three.

Common use cases

Opening an image saved from a website in an editor or viewer that refuses .webp files
Meeting an upload form that lists JPG and PNG and rejects everything else
Flattening a transparent WebP logo onto a solid colour for a slide, a document or a printed page
Sending a picture to someone whose phone or email client shows nothing when handed a .webp
Stripping the camera name, capture date and GPS coordinates from an image, since redrawing it through a canvas leaves the metadata behind

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a WebP to JPG?＋

Choose the file, set the quality, pick the colour that should sit behind any transparent areas, then press Convert to JPG. The download keeps the original name with the new extension, so photo.webp comes back as photo.jpg, and the pixel dimensions are untouched. JPG and JPEG are two spellings of the same format, so a WebP to JPEG conversion and a WebP to JPG conversion give you the same file, whichever one the form in front of you asks for. The picker only lists .webp files, but the tool takes any image your browser can decode: drop a PNG on it and it converts that too.

Why is my JPG bigger than the WebP it came from?＋

Because WebP compresses better, and the extra bytes are what you pay for a format everything opens. A 1200 × 675 photograph measured here went in at 130.0 KB and came back at 235.6 KB — 81% larger — at the default quality of 90. The slider is how you claw that back: the same picture is 166.0 KB at quality 80, 134.6 KB at 70, and quality 68 was the first setting that came in under the original, at 129.9 KB. Quality 100 is the trap in the other direction, producing an 808.2 KB file — over six times the WebP — for nothing you can see. The converted image is shown above the download link, so check it there before you keep it.

What happens to a transparent background?＋

JPEG has no alpha channel, so transparency has to become a solid colour, and here you choose which — white unless you change it. Pick the colour the image will actually sit on: white is right for a document and leaves a visible box around a logo on a dark page. The flattening is one-way and nothing recovers the transparency afterwards, so if you need to keep it, the WebP to PNG page is the one you want. Size can go either way for artwork rather than photographs — a 512 × 512 lossless WebP badge measured here dropped from 35.6 KB to 17.5 KB, while a flat two-colour mark of the same size went from 2.5 KB to 39.1 KB, because lossless WebP is very good at large areas of one colour and JPEG is very bad at them.

Will an animated WebP still animate?＋

No, and this is the honest limit of the tool. JPEG has no concept of frames, and drawing the image onto a canvas captures a single one, so a four-frame animation tested here came out as a 1.2 KB JPEG showing the opening frame and nothing else. Nothing on the page warns you: to the converter an animated WebP looks like any other picture, and the usual size comparison appears as though it worked. If the movement is the point, you need a GIF or a video file rather than a JPEG.

Is this WebP to JPG converter free?＋

Yes — no account, no watermark on the result, no daily limit and no paid tier that unlocks a better version. Both the decoding and the encoding are done by your own browser, so there is no per-image cost for us to pass on. A newsletter signup appears under the result; the download link sits above it and never waits on it.

Is my image uploaded?＋

No. The picture is read, drawn and re-encoded inside the tab, and the result is a blob in your browser's memory until you download it or close the page. Watching the network through a conversion shows no request carrying the image. The flip side is that there is no server doing the work and no queue to hand a folder to: it is one file per run, chosen, converted and downloaded before the next.