Optimize WebP Images

Let Pixellin find the right WebP quality for each image. It keeps the smallest version that still measures as visually identical and removes metadata.

  • On-device
  • No sign-up
  • Batch
  • Free, no watermark

Drop images on the plate

or paste with Ctrl/⌘ V

WebP Up to 200 files · 50 MB each

Processed on this device

How it works

  1. 01Drop, choose or paste the WebP images to optimize.
  2. 02Set a long-edge cap if your images are oversized.
  3. 03Select Process and check the size saved on each image.
  4. 04Download each WebP or use Download all for a ZIP.

Why use this tool

Per-image quality

Instead of one slider value for everything, each WebP is tested at several qualities and the smallest identical-looking one is kept.

Lighter web pages

Smaller WebPs help hero images and galleries load sooner, especially on mobile connections.

Resolution capped if needed

An optional long-edge cap of 1920, 2560 or 3840 px trims images that are larger than your layout needs.

Supported formats

Input

Output

Use cases

Static site builds

Optimize WebP images before adding them to a static site or app bundle so deploys stay small and pages stay quick.

Blog image backlogs

Run a backlog of WebP blog images through once so older posts load as quickly as new ones, without re-tuning each file by hand.

Ecommerce galleries

Product galleries with many WebP images benefit from per-image tuning: busy patterns and plain backgrounds each get a fitting setting.

Technical details

WebP is already efficient, but the right quality varies from image to image. A single slider value either wastes bytes on simple images or shows artifacts on complex ones. Optimize WebP encodes several candidates per file, scores each against the original with SSIM, and keeps the smallest that stays above the visually identical threshold. Images stay WebP, so nothing in your markup has to change, and metadata is stripped.

If one specific quality must be applied to every image, Compress WebP gives you the slider instead. To see the quality and similarity score Pixellin picked for each file, or to choose a looser or stricter target, use the Image Quality Optimizer. The optional long-edge cap of 1920, 2560 or 3840 px handles oversized source images in the same pass.

Your files stay with you

This tool runs entirely inside your browser using Web Workers and WebAssembly. Your images are never uploaded, never stored on a server and never used to train AI. Close the tab and they’re gone. Learn more

Frequently asked questions

How do I optimize WebP images for my website?

Add the WebP files, choose a long-edge cap if they are larger than your layout, and select Process. Each image is tuned automatically and metadata is removed. Download them individually or as one ZIP and replace the originals on your site.

Can a WebP be optimized further if it’s already WebP?

Often, yes. Many WebPs are saved at a fixed high quality. Re-encoding at the lowest quality that still measures as visually identical can trim more. If no smaller version is possible, the original is kept and marked “Already optimized”.

Should I convert my WebP to AVIF instead?

AVIF can be smaller still, but encoding is slower and some older software can’t open it. If your site already serves WebP, optimizing it is the quick win. The Optimize AVIF tool accepts WebP input if you want to compare the two.

Is optimizing WebP lossy?

Lossy WebP re-encoding does discard some data, but the optimizer only keeps a result that scores above its visually identical threshold. In practice, the difference shouldn’t be visible next to the original at normal viewing size.

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