WebP to PNG - Convert WebP to Lossless PNG in Your Browser.

RepetiGo's WebP to PNG converter turns WebP images into standard PNG files - free, lossless, and entirely in your browser. Drop in one WebP or a whole batch, and each converts to a PNG automatically, with transparency fully preserved. There are no settings to choose and nothing to configure: you get a clean, lossless PNG every time. And because it all runs on your device, your files are never uploaded to a server.

WebP is everywhere on the modern web because it makes small files, but it is not accepted everywhere - plenty of apps, older programs, and platforms still want a PNG. This tool is the quick fix: convert WebP to PNG and your image works in the places WebP does not. Whether you saved a WebP from a website and cannot open it, or need a PNG for editing, this does it in a couple of seconds.

WebP is Google's modern image format, designed to make web pages faster with smaller files. That is great for websites, but it creates a common headache: when you save a WebP image from the web, many programs and platforms will not open or accept it. Older photo editors, some document tools, certain upload forms, and various apps simply do not support the .webp extension yet.

PNG, by contrast, is universally supported and, importantly, lossless - it keeps full image quality and supports transparency. Converting WebP to PNG gives you an image that works everywhere and is ready to edit, upload, or reuse, with no quality loss. It is the reliable way to turn a web-optimised WebP into a standard image the rest of your tools understand.

Here is how to convert WebP to PNG with RepetiGo. It is genuinely a two-second job because there is nothing to set up.

Two things make this conversion reliable. First, it is lossless: the PNG is created without any quality-reducing compression, so your image looks exactly as it did as a WebP, with no artefacts introduced. PNG is a lossless format by nature, and the tool uses it that way - there is no quality setting to get wrong.

Second, transparency is fully preserved. If your WebP has a transparent background - many web graphics and logos do - the PNG keeps that transparency exactly, alpha channel and all. So a logo on a transparent WebP becomes a PNG that still sits cleanly on any background, with no white box appearing behind it. That faithful transparency is one of the main reasons to choose PNG as the target format.

Some converters bury a simple job under a pile of options. This one does the opposite: there is nothing to configure. You do not pick a quality level, a compression setting, or a format - the tool converts every WebP to a lossless PNG automatically the moment you add it. The interface even says so plainly, because for WebP-to-PNG there genuinely is nothing to decide.

That simplicity is the point. PNG is lossless, so a quality slider would be meaningless, and the conversion is a faithful one-to-one change of container. You add files, they become PNGs, you download them. It makes converting a folder of WebP images fast and foolproof, with no wrong settings to worry about.

You are not limited to one file. Add as many WebP images as you like - each appears on its own card with its filename, original size, dimensions, and the converted PNG size - and you can keep adding more. They all convert automatically, and you can download each PNG individually or grab the whole set as a single ZIP file. It is the fast way to clear a folder of WebP downloads in one go.

Like the rest of RepetiGo's image tools, this converter does all its work on your own device. Each WebP is decoded and re-saved as a PNG locally using the browser's canvas - nothing is uploaded, and no server touches your files. That keeps your images private, works on a weak connection, and is why the tool carries a "Files stay in your browser" badge. There is no watermark and no account wall; the PNGs you download are the full, clean files.

Converting WebP to PNG comes up constantly once you notice how much of the web uses WebP.

So you know whether it fits before you start, here is what this converter is not for - and where to go instead.

Just drop your WebP files onto the tool and they convert to PNG automatically - there are no settings to choose. Each file shows its converted PNG size, and you can download them individually or as a ZIP. It works in any modern browser on any device, and your files are never uploaded.

Yes. PNG is a lossless format, and the tool converts to it without any quality-reducing compression, so your image looks exactly as it did as a WebP with no artefacts. That is why there is no quality slider - for a lossless PNG there is nothing to adjust; you always get a faithful, full-quality result.

Yes - transparency is fully preserved. If your WebP has a transparent background, the PNG keeps it exactly, alpha channel and all, so a logo or graphic still sits cleanly on any background with no white box behind it. Faithful transparency is one of the main reasons to convert a WebP to PNG.

Add the WebP to this tool and it immediately produces a PNG you can download - that is the simplest way to save a WebP as a PNG. Unlike right-clicking a web image, which often only offers to save it as WebP again, this actually converts the file to a true PNG, losslessly and with transparency intact.

Yes. Add as many WebP files as you like and they all convert to PNG automatically, each on its own card. Download them individually or grab the whole set as a single ZIP. It is the quickest way to handle a folder of WebP images you have saved from the web.

No - this tool only goes one way, from WebP to PNG. Converting PNG to WebP is the opposite direction and a different job. If you need to create WebP files, a dedicated PNG-to-WebP or general image converter is the right choice; this one is focused on turning WebP into a standard, editable PNG.

Not here - this tool outputs PNG, which keeps transparency and is lossless. If you specifically need a JPG (for a smaller file or a portal that wants JPG), use the Convert to JPG tool, which accepts WebP among other formats. For most WebP conversions where quality and transparency matter, PNG is the better target.

A WebP can be animated, but PNG is a still-image format, so only the first frame of an animated WebP is converted to a PNG. That is perfect for grabbing a single still from an animation, but if you need to keep the animation, converting to a static PNG is not the right move for that file.

No. The converter runs entirely in your browser using the canvas, so your WebP files never leave your device and nothing is sent to RepetiGo. That keeps your images private, works on a weak connection, and is why there is no watermark on your converted PNGs.