Batch convert PNG to WebP with transparency automatically preserved.
WebP supports the same alpha channel PNG does, so the conversion carries it over without any extra steps or matte color to pick.
Move the quality slider and a live badge shows the estimated savings immediately, calculated from a real test encode, not a guess.
Switch on target size, type a KB limit, and the tool automatically searches for the highest quality that still fits, per image, in one pass.
Conversion runs on your browser's own Canvas engine. Images are never sent to a server, so there's nothing to leak and no upload wait.
Drop in dozens of PNGs, apply the same setting to all of them, and download every result together in a single ZIP.
Drag the before/after slider on any converted file - shown on a checkerboard backdrop - to confirm transparency survived and judge the compression trade-off.
Drag and drop .png files, or click to browse from your device.
Watch the live savings estimate as you move the slider, or flip on target size and set a KB budget instead.
Grab each WebP individually, or all at once as a ZIP - no sign-up required.
PNG only ever compresses losslessly, which is why it's the go-to for logos, screenshots, and anything needing transparency - but that makes it inefficient for photographic detail. WebP supports the same alpha transparency while adding a lossy mode that can shrink photo-like PNGs by 60–80% or more.
Tip: watch the live savings badge as you move the quality slider, or switch to target size if you need every output file to fit a specific KB budget.
imgxcolor's PNG to WebP converter shrinks your images directly in your browser - no software, no file uploads, no cost - while keeping transparency intact. Drop in one PNG or a whole batch, dial in a quality level or a KB budget, and download the results in seconds.
It's built for designers exporting icons and logos, developers preparing web assets, and anyone who wants a smaller file without losing the alpha channel.
PNG only compresses losslessly, which is inefficient for photographic detail - a photo saved as PNG is often several times larger than the same photo saved as WebP, purely because PNG can't discard any information to save space.
WebP, developed by Google, supports both modes. Its lossless mode is typically around 26% smaller than PNG at equivalent quality with zero visual difference; its lossy mode, the default here, trades a small and often invisible amount of detail for dramatically smaller files, especially on photo-like PNGs.
Yes. WebP supports the same alpha channel PNG is known for, so switching formats doesn't mean giving up a transparent background. Thumbnails and the before/after compare view are shown on a checkerboard backdrop so you can confirm it visually rather than just trusting a claim.
Move the quality slider and watch the live savings badge update from a real test encode - not a guess. Or flip on target size, type a KB limit, and the tool automatically searches for the highest quality that still fits that budget, per image, in one pass. Higher quality (90%+) keeps logos, UI shots, and text crisp; photos can usually drop lower with little visible difference.
Every conversion runs locally with JavaScript and the Canvas API. Your images are never uploaded, stored, or transmitted, which makes this converter safe for client assets, personal photos, or any file you'd rather not send to a third-party server. There are no accounts, no sign-ups, and no usage limits.
No. imgxcolor decodes and re-encodes every PNG locally using your browser's Canvas engine, so nothing is ever uploaded - that's also why the live savings estimate can update instantly as you move the quality slider.
Yes. The alpha channel is carried over automatically. Thumbnails and the before/after comparison are shown on a checkerboard background so you can visually confirm transparency survived.
It can at low quality settings. Higher quality (90%+) keeps logos, UI screenshots, and text crisp; photos can usually drop lower with little visible difference. Use the compare view to judge for yourself.
Turn on target size, enter a maximum in KB, and the tool automatically searches for the highest quality setting that still fits under that budget for each image, instead of you guessing a quality percentage by trial and error.
PNG only compresses losslessly, which is inefficient for photographic detail. WebP's lossless mode is typically around 26 percent smaller than PNG at equal quality, and switching photo-like PNGs to lossy WebP commonly shrinks them 60 to 80 percent or more.
Yes. Drop in as many PNGs as you like, apply the same quality or target size setting to the whole batch, convert them together, and download every result at once as a ZIP.
No hard limit beyond what your browser can comfortably handle. The tool is free, has no watermark, and doesn't require an account.