Convert HEIC to WebP for photos that stay small on the web while keeping any transparency. WebP works in about 97% of the browsers people use today.
Drop images or browse
JPEG · PNG · WEBP · AVIF · HEIC · max 30 MB
Auto tunes each image.
A hard cap for “under 50 KB” portals.
Empty side keeps the ratio. Never enlarges.
HEIC · 195 KB
WebP · 101 KBWebP compresses photographs smaller than JPEG at the same visible quality. Unlike JPEG, it can keep transparent areas from a HEIC. It works in roughly 97% of browsers, which reaches nearly every visitor while giving you meaningfully smaller files. If you serve images on a website and want a strong balance of size and support, WebP is a solid default.
About 97% of browsers support WebP. A small number of very old browsers can't display it. Use JPG if you need to reach absolutely everyone.
How the two formats compare where it matters.
| HEIC | WebP | |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossy (HEVC) | Lossy or lossless |
| Transparency | Yes | Yes |
| Animation | No | Yes |
| Browser support | Apple devices only | ~97% of browsers |
| Best for | iPhone photos (convert for the web) | Smaller web images |
Short answers specific to this page. The tool above settles most of them in a second.
Every route in and out runs on the same engine and the same rules. Each card is its own page.
The safe upgrade. Around a third smaller at matching quality, and readable essentially everywhere.
Keeps the alpha channel and still cuts real weight. The least disruptive way off PNG.
The universal handoff. Anything that opens an image opens this: print, email, old software.
Keeps transparency for editors and pipelines that won't read WebP. Bigger file, no further loss.
One more step down the size curve for pages already on modern formats. Keep WebP as the fallback.
Broader support, still modern compression. The middle path when AVIF is one step too far.
Drop it in above. The meter reports the exact saving before you download anything.