WebP to PDF
Put WebP images into one PDF — transparency is kept.
- Zero-transmission processing
- No watermark
- Limited daily trial
- Unlimited on Pro
Drop your WebP here
or pick them from your device
Your files are never transmitted. Nothing is uploaded.
Before you start
- Image sideways? Tap its thumbnail to turn it a quarter turn before it goes in.
- Match each image keeps every picture at its own shape; A4 or Letter lines them up on one paper size.
Good to know
- Accepts
- WebP
- Files at once
- As many as you like
- Transmission
- None — nothing is uploaded.
Chain it
Next, run OCR PDF → Compress PDF on the result back to back — nothing to download in between.
How to do it
Add your file
Add your WebP images. These come from websites, from screenshot tools and from anything that exports for the web.
Set it up the way you want
Order the images and choose whether each page keeps the picture’s own size or fits a standard page.
Download the result
Download the PDF. Transparent backgrounds are preserved, so a logo does not arrive on a black rectangle.
Questions about WebP to PDF
- Why do I have WebP files at all?
- Because browsers save them. WebP is what most websites now serve, so anything you save from a page tends to arrive as .webp — and then refuses to open in older desktop software, which is usually the moment people look for this tool.
- What happens to transparency?
- It is kept. That matters for logos and cut-out product shots: a converter that flattens transparency puts them on black or white, and a black box around a logo is the classic sign of a tool that dropped the alpha channel.
- Should each page match the image or be a standard size?
- Match the image when the result is for the screen — no borders, no empty space. Choose a standard page size when the file will be printed, because a press wants one predictable page size rather than whatever dimensions your screenshots happened to have.