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Why WebP instead of JPEG
WebP was designed by Google as a smaller replacement for JPEG on the web. Google's own study found lossy WebP files to be 25–34% smaller than JPEG files of comparable quality (WebP compression study). Smaller images load faster, which helps both visitors and Core Web Vitals.
Converting a JPEG to WebP re-encodes an image that has already lost some detail, so compare the result with the before/after slider and keep the quality at 75% or higher for photos with fine texture.
Frequently asked questions
Will converting JPG to WebP lose quality?
Any lossy re-encode can lose a little detail. At 75% quality the difference is usually invisible; check it with the before/after slider and raise the quality if you see artifacts.
Can I convert many JPGs to WebP at once?
Yes. Add up to 20 images per batch, or drop a whole folder. Download them one by one or all together as a ZIP.
Do WebP images keep EXIF data?
No. Converted files are saved without EXIF metadata such as camera details or GPS location.