SVG → WebP
☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploadedDrop your SVG here
or click to browse — SVG only
WebP preview
SVG → WebP
Rasterize an SVG to WebP at any scale — transparency intact, and a smaller file than the equivalent PNG.
or click to browse — SVG only
WebP preview
smaller than PNG
WebP keeps the alpha channel like PNG but compresses far better — for the same artwork you routinely get a file a third of the size, which is why it has become the default for images on the web.
Every current browser supports it. The place to be careful is outside the browser: some desktop apps, older email clients and a few upload forms still do not accept WebP, and there PNG or JPG remains the safe answer.
three steps
Pick a .svg file — it stays on your device.
Choose 1×–4× and keep or replace the transparent background.
Save the WebP at the rendered pixel size.
quick answers
Yes. Leave the transparent background switch on and the alpha channel comes through exactly as in the SVG. Turn it off if you would rather bake in a solid colour.
For flat vector artwork, commonly 50–70% smaller at a quality that looks identical. The gap widens with gradients and shrinks with tiny icons, where both formats are already small.
1× matches the size written in the SVG. Use 2× for retina screens — the vector is re-rendered at that size, so the result is genuinely sharper rather than an enlargement.
No. The SVG is rendered with Canvas in your browser and never leaves this device.