A screenshot
A 1440×900 uncompressed screenshot.bmp (3.71 MB) becomes a 34 KB screenshot.webp at quality 80.
Convert BMP to WebP online in bulk for the smallest file size — free BMP to WebP converter.
About
Upload one or more BMP images and get WebP files back instantly — BMP is the largest of the four formats here since it stores every pixel uncompressed, so converting it to WebP, usually the smallest format at a given quality, gives the biggest possible size reduction.
WebP is designed for the web: modern browsers support it and it usually produces smaller files than JPG at similar visual quality. Converting a BMP straight to WebP takes an uncompressed image to a web-ready one in a single step, and lowering the quality value shrinks the file further.
Examples
3 worked examples
A 1440×900 uncompressed screenshot.bmp (3.71 MB) becomes a 34 KB screenshot.webp at quality 80.
A 2000×1500 BMP product photo of 8.58 MB converts to a 231 KB WebP at quality 80 — smaller than the 274 KB JPG the same photo gives even at quality 60.
A 1240×1754 A4 scan saved as BMP (6.22 MB) converts to a 168 KB WebP at quality 80.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the BMP to WebP Converter.
Upload your BMP image(s) above — the format is already preset to BMP to WebP — then click Convert. Each file converts entirely in your browser.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up and no limit on how many images you convert.
BMP files are uncompressed and often very large, while WebP is usually the smallest of the common web formats at a similar visual quality — this pair gives the largest size reduction among the conversions here.
At a reasonably high quality setting, the difference is usually hard to notice; lower the quality setting further only if file size matters more than sharpness for your use case.
No. Every conversion happens directly in your browser using the browser's own image encoder — your files never leave your device.
Yes — use the dedicated WebP to BMP converter page, or just swap the format dropdowns here.
All current major browsers — Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari — display WebP, so it's safe for websites. Some older desktop programs and email clients still can't open it, so keep a JPG copy if you need to share files widely.
The default of 100 gives the highest quality. For photos, around 90 looks practically the same at a much smaller size; for screenshots and graphics headed for a website, 75–85 usually saves more space with little visible change.
No. The WebP keeps the original width and height; only the file format and compression change.
Did BMP to WebP Converter work for you?