WebP to PDF Converter

Combine WebP images, including ones saved from the web, into one PDF. Free, no sign-up, and your images are never uploaded.

Your input stays in your browser and is never sent.

When WebP Is the Problem

You saved an image from a website and got a .webp. Now the thing you need to put it into won't take it: an older photo viewer, a print shop's upload form, a submission portal, a colleague's software. WebP is excellent on the web and still awkward everywhere else. Converting to PDF sidesteps the whole question. A PDF opens on every operating system and in every browser, and it prints predictably, which a raw image often doesn't.

Everything runs in your browser, so the images are never sent to a server. Several WebP images can go into one PDF.

Quality holds up: the WebP is decoded to PNG internally before it goes into the page, so nothing is re-compressed on the way through. You can reorder pages and pick a page size, with no sign-up and no usage limit.

Converting WebP to PDF

  1. ChooseDrag your WebP files onto the "Drop WebP images here, or click to choose" box, or click it to pick them. Several at once is fine.
  2. AdjustPages follow the list from top to bottom. Drag the handle on the left to fix the order, set page size, orientation and margin, then press "Create PDF".
  3. SavePress "Download PDF" to save the document.

The Short Version

Local processing
The image never reaches a server.
Quality holds
WebP is decoded to lossless PNG before it is placed, so there is no second round of compression.
Made for WebP
Takes .webp files. To mix JPG, PNG, GIF or BMP into one PDF, use the Image to PDF Converter.
Reordering
Drag the handle to put pages in any order before converting.
Page size
Match image, A4, or Letter.
Margins
None, Small (10 mm), or Medium (20 mm).
Many WebPs, one PDF
Every WebP image becomes one page of a single multi-page PDF.
Free, no sign-up
No account, no login and no usage limit.

Why People End Up Here

Making a saved web image usable
The most common case. You have a .webp and the software you need it in has never heard of the format.
Sending images to someone who can't open WebP
Rather than explaining the format, send a PDF and let them open it with what they already have.
Keeping web assets on file
Collect the WebP images from a campaign or a site build into one reference document.

WebP Questions

What is WebP, and why do I keep running into it?
It's an image format from Google that compresses better than JPEG and PNG, so websites serve it to make pages load faster. That's also why it lands in your downloads folder when you save a picture from a site: you're getting the file the site was already using.
Is my image uploaded?
No. Decoding and PDF assembly both run in the browser tab.
Does converting lose quality?
No. The WebP is decoded to PNG before being embedded, and PNG is lossless, so there's no second round of compression damage.
How many images at once?
There is no fixed cap on the number of images or their size. Select them all and they become one PDF. How much you can handle depends on your device's memory. There is no sign-up and no daily limit.
Can I mix WebP with other formats?
This page takes WebP only. To combine JPG, PNG, GIF and BMP images in one PDF, use the Image to PDF Converter.