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PixSqueeze

WebP to PNG converter

Lossless escape from WebP — transparency kept, opens in every editor. Free and on your device.

Drop images here

or click to browse — pasting a copied image works too

Drop a WebP — up to 20 files

When WebP needs to become PNG

WebP is what websites serve; PNG is what tools accept. The gap between those two facts is this page. Saved a product image, a logo or an illustration from the web and your editor won't open it? A template insists on PNG? A sticker needs its transparent background intact for the next step? Drop the WebP above and take out a PNG that behaves like the file you expected in the first place.

The conversion is lossless from the WebP onward: your browser decodes the WebP to raw pixels and re-packs them as PNG, bit for bit, including the alpha channel. Nothing uploads, and a batch of 20 converts in seconds with a ZIP at the end.

PNG or JPG as the destination?

This site has both exits from WebP. Pick PNG — this page — when transparency matters, when you'll keep editing the image, or when the destination explicitly wants PNG. Pick WebP to JPG when it's a photo that just needs to open everywhere and stay reasonably small. The difference shows in the numbers: a 200 KB WebP photo becomes roughly a 250 KB JPG but a 1.5 MB PNG.

Worth knowing

  • Animated WebPs convert as their first frame — PNG is a still format.
  • Existing artifacts stay. If the WebP was heavily compressed, PNG preserves that look losslessly; it can't reconstruct detail.
  • Editing roundtrips are now safe. Once in PNG, the image can be opened and saved repeatedly with zero degradation — do the editing there, and only convert back to a lossy format (PNG to WebP or PNG to JPG) as the final step.

Frequently asked questions

Why PNG instead of JPG for my WebP file?
PNG when you need transparency kept or plan to edit the image further — it's lossless, so nothing degrades. JPG when you just need a photo to open anywhere and want a smaller file. For graphics, logos and screenshots, PNG is usually the right exit from WebP.
Is transparency preserved?
Yes. WebP's alpha channel maps directly onto PNG's, so cut-out logos and stickers keep their transparent backgrounds — unlike JPG conversion, which fills them white.
Will the PNG be bigger than the WebP?
Yes, usually several times bigger. WebP is a compressed delivery format; PNG stores pixels losslessly. That trade is the point — you're buying editability and compatibility with bytes.
Why do I keep ending up with WebP files?
Saving images from websites. Browsers receive WebP because it's lighter to serve, so right-click–save gives you .webp — and then your editor, template or upload form wants something it understands.
Does the image quality change?
No further loss happens — PNG keeps exactly the pixels the WebP decoded to. Any compression artifacts the WebP already had are faithfully kept too; conversion can't repair those.

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