PDF to WebP Converter

Turn PDF pages into small WebP images for websites and blogs - every page or a range, 72 to 600 DPI, lossy or lossless. For files every app opens use PDF to PNG.

How to convert PDF to WEBP

  1. Add your PDF. Drop up to 20 PDF files into the box, or browse for them. They are opened in your browser - nothing is uploaded.
  2. Pick the pages. Every page shows under the preview, all ticked. Untick pages, or type a range such as 1-3, 8.
  3. Pick the resolution. 150 DPI is sharp on screens, 300 DPI is print quality. Then pick lossy (quality 85) or lossless.
  4. Convert and download. Press Convert to WebP. One or two images download directly, more come as a ZIP with a README.

Need the pages back as a PDF later? WebP to PDF puts images into one PDF.

Why convert PDF to WebP?

Putting a PDF on a website? Images load instantly, PDFs do not.

WebP pages are about a third smaller than JPG and much smaller than PNG, so brochures, menus and slides load fast.

Every modern browser and CMS shows WebP.

Which DPI should I pick?

DPIA4 page in pixelsBest for
72595 x 842Thumbnails, quick previews
1501240 x 1754Screens, sharing, slides (default)
3002480 x 3508Printing, small text, OCR
6004961 x 7016Fine print, zooming in

Going the other way? WebP to PDF. Test files are in the PDF sample files.

More options

  • Join pages - stack the ticked pages into one tall image, with an optional gap.
  • Black and white - grey pages, smaller and printer friendly.
  • Watermark - stamp a word such as CONFIDENTIAL or DRAFT across every page, with your colour and opacity.
  • Trim - cut the empty margins off, so only the content remains.
  • Text pages: Lossless keeps letters crisp and is still small.
  • Safari cannot write WebP - use Chrome, Edge or Firefox for this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Drop your PDF into the box, keep the pages ticked (or type a range), and press Convert to WebP.

No. Everything happens in your browser.

Lossless for text-heavy pages and diagrams, lossy at 80-90 for pages with photos.

150 DPI fits most screens; use 200-300 if visitors will zoom in.

Yes - turn on Join pages for one tall WebP (up to 16383 px high).

Safari cannot write WebP on web pages yet. Use Chrome, Edge or Firefox.

Guides & Tutorials

All 14 guides
Guide How to Tell What Format an Image File Is (5 Easy Ways) Read the guide Comparison PNG vs JPG: Which Image Format Should You Actually Use? Read the guide Optimization How to Reduce Image File Size Without Losing Quality Read the guide