Will the WebP be smaller than my SVG?
Often not. For flat icons and logos the SVG is only a few hundred bytes. A 197-byte test SVG became a 2.3 KB WebP. WebP can come out smaller than the SVG only for very complex vector artwork.
Convert an SVG to WebP, keeping transparency. Simple icons often end up larger as WebP than as SVG.
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Rasterizes an SVG into a WebP at 92% quality, keeping transparency, at the size the SVG declares (width and height, or viewBox, else 300×150). It is worth doing only when a platform rejects SVG: browsers draw SVG directly and it scales without loss, and a 197-byte test SVG became a 2.3 KB WebP.
The conversion runs in your browser, so the SVG is not uploaded.
Because the SVG is often the smaller and sharper file, check that you really need a raster WebP before converting.
Pick an Output size first: 1× keeps the SVG's own size, 2× and 3× multiply it. Then select an .svg file. Empty or malformed files are turned away with an error.
The size is read from the SVG's width and height, or its viewBox. The image is saved as WebP at 92% quality, with transparency kept.
Check the WebP against the original.
Download the file. It is named like logo_converted_codittools.webp.
Some CMSes, ad networks and image pipelines only take raster files. Convert the SVG and upload the WebP.
Set the SVG's width and height first. The WebP matches those numbers.
SVG
logo.svg - 200×120, 197 bytesWebP
logo_converted_codittools.webp - 200×120, 2.3 KB, transparency keptThe raster file is about twelve times larger than the SVG, and it no longer scales without pixelation.
For simple graphics the SVG markup is tiny. WebP is mainly useful when raster input is required.
There is no quality setting.
There is no field for an exact pixel size. Pick 1×, 2× or 3× before uploading, or edit width and height in the SVG. The longest side is capped at 8192 pixels.
A browser that cannot create WebP files gets an error message here instead of a download.
WebP keeps transparency, but the file is often larger than the SVG. These answers help you decide whether to convert at all.
Often not. For flat icons and logos the SVG is only a few hundred bytes. A 197-byte test SVG became a 2.3 KB WebP. WebP can come out smaller than the SVG only for very complex vector artwork.
Only if a platform or pipeline rejects SVG. Browsers display SVG natively and scale it to any size, so serving the SVG directly is usually better for icons and logos.
Yes. Areas of the SVG with no fill stay transparent in the WebP.
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