Convert WebP images to PDF in your browser. Each image becomes a page, and nothing is uploaded — the file is built on your device. Add several images to combine them into one PDF.
100% private — files are converted in your browser and never uploaded.
Drop one or more images — they stay on your device.
Each image becomes a page, in order.
Save the finished PDF.
PDF does not support WebP natively, so each image is decoded by your browser and re-encoded as lossless PNG before it is placed on the page. Nothing is lost in that step — PNG is lossless — but the PDF ends up larger than the WebP files, because WebP's compression is what made them small.
Each image becomes one page sized to its pixel dimensions, in the order you selected. Transparency in the WebP is preserved through the PNG conversion.
WebP is a web format: many desktop programs, printers and older mail clients still reject it. Converting to PDF turns a folder of WebP images into an attachment anyone can open, print or annotate.
If you would rather have a smaller PDF and the images are photographs, convert WebP to JPG first, then JPG to PDF — JPEG is embedded natively and stays compact.
Yes. Add several images and they're merged into a single PDF, one image per page.
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript — your file never leaves your device, so it's safe even for sensitive documents.
Yes — completely free, no signup, no watermark, and no daily limits.
No. The WebP is decoded once and stored as lossless PNG inside the PDF, so the pixels are identical. The trade-off is file size, not quality.
Only the first frame is used; PDF pages are still images.