Logo saved from a site
A 200×200 logo.webp downloaded from a website converts to a 200×200 logo.ico — the same size, transparency kept.
Convert WebP images to ICO, transparency kept — free online WebP to ICO converter.
Need favicon sizes (16×16, 32×32, 48×48…) for a website? Use the Favicon Generator.
About
Convert a WebP image into an .ico icon file. Images saved from websites are often WebP, which Windows can't use as an icon — this converter decodes the WebP in your browser and saves it in ICO format.
WebP can be lossy like JPG or lossless like PNG, and both kinds can have a transparent background, which the ICO keeps. Your browser's own WebP decoder reads the file; every current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari includes one. An animated WebP is read as a single still image, because icons can't animate. The icon keeps the WebP's own size up to 256×256, the largest image an ICO can hold; a bigger WebP is scaled down to fit, keeping its proportions. For favicon sizes like 16×16 and 32×32, use the Favicon Generator.
Examples
3 worked examples
A 200×200 logo.webp downloaded from a website converts to a 200×200 logo.ico — the same size, transparency kept.
A 512×512 sticker.webp becomes a 256×256 sticker.ico, scaled to the ICO limit, with its background still see-through.
A 1200×630 cover.webp becomes a 256×134 cover.ico — the whole picture kept in its wide shape.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the WebP to ICO Converter.
Upload the WebP above, click "Convert to ICO" and download the .ico file. It runs entirely in your browser.
Windows only accepts .ico files for folder, shortcut and program icons. Converting saves the WebP's pixels in that format.
Yes. If the WebP has a transparent background, the .ico keeps it.
Only if it's bigger than 256×256 — the largest image an ICO can hold. Then it's scaled down to fit, keeping its proportions; smaller WebPs keep their exact size.
It's converted as a single still frame, since ICO files can't animate.
Any current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari, because they all decode WebP. Very old browsers may report that the image can't be read.
No. The image is decoded and converted on your own device, and nothing is sent to a server. It's free, with no sign-up and no limit.
Did WebP to ICO Converter work for you?