ToolzyLab
Drop your WEBP images, tweak compression quality or resize dimensions, and export optimized results — everything runs right in your browser.
Drag & drop WEBP files here, or use the button below to choose from your device.
📁 Limit: 500 WEBPs or 2 GB total · 🔒 Local processing.WebP can already be compact, so recompression should begin with a clear destination: a card, article image, product gallery, or full-screen asset. Reduce dimensions when the layout needs fewer pixels, then tune quality while inspecting transparency, gradients, texture, and any text baked into the image.
If a WebP came from an optimized website or image pipeline, re-encoding at the same or higher quality can save little or even create a larger file. Compare bytes before and after. A useful result has a measurable saving without new smearing, block texture, or edge damage; otherwise the original is the better delivery asset.
A WebP displayed at 800 pixels wide does not need a 3000-pixel source unless responsive or zoom behavior uses it. Set maximum dimensions that match the largest real slot, preserve aspect ratio, and avoid upscaling. Then choose quality based on the resized preview rather than the oversized original.
WebP can carry alpha transparency and animation, but a simple canvas recompression workflow may not preserve every source feature or frame. Inspect transparent boundaries carefully and treat animated files as unsupported unless the interface explicitly previews and exports the animation. Keep the original when those features are essential.
Verify that the smaller file still matches the way your website or app uses the image.
Technical references: Google WebP FAQ
The source may already be efficiently encoded. Recompression cannot remove the same information twice without eventually lowering quality, and a new encoder setting can sometimes create a similar or larger file.
WebP supports alpha transparency, and the tool exports WebP. Inspect soft shadows and antialiased transparent edges after download because re-rendering can affect how those boundaries look.
Do not assume it does. The browser canvas workflow is designed around still-image output and may export only a rendered frame. Keep the original and use an animation-aware encoder when motion must remain intact.
Choose by visual review and destination rather than a fixed number. Start near the default, reduce gradually, and inspect the hardest regions. Stop before texture, text, faces, or gradients become visibly damaged.
Yes when the source dimensions exceed the largest display size. Right-sized pixels often reduce more bytes with less visible harm than forcing a very low quality setting on an oversized image.
Yes. Apply shared quality and maximum dimensions, then download individual outputs or a ZIP. Compare several content types because photographs, graphics, and transparent assets respond differently.
It can. Lossy source detail has already been discarded, and another lossy export may add artifacts. Create delivery sizes from the best available master instead of repeatedly recompressing the latest download.
Keep it when the output is not smaller, when animation or metadata matters, or when the source already looks optimized. A new file is useful only if it improves the actual delivery constraint.