Crop and trim your WebP images to the exact area you need. Our visual cropper handles WebP (modern web images) and every other common format — free, private and right in your browser.
Open the CropperUpload your WebP in the cropper, drag to select the area, and download the cropped image.
Remove unwanted edges, focus on a subject, or produce a perfect square for social media. The cropper gives you a draggable, resizable selection with live preview so your WebP comes out exactly right.
WebP has become the default image format across much of the web because it packs the same visual quality as JPG or PNG into a noticeably smaller file. If your images already live as WebP — exported from a design tool, downloaded from a website, or produced by an optimization pipeline — there is no reason to detour through another format just to crop them. Upload the WebP, drag out your selection, and download the result still as WebP with a quality level you choose.
That end-to-end WebP workflow matters most for web work: product photos trimmed to a consistent square, blog headers cut to 16:9, and hero images tightened around their subject all stay small and fast-loading. Since everything runs locally in your browser, even large batches of assets can be cropped one after another without waiting on uploads.
Everything you need to know about cropping WebP images.
Yes, completely free with no watermark and no signup.
Yes. You can keep the original WebP format when you download, or convert it if you prefer.
No. Cropping runs entirely in your browser, so your images stay on your device.
Yes. The cropper detects the WebP input and pre-selects WebP as the output format, with an adjustable quality slider. You can also switch the download to JPEG or PNG if a site you are uploading to does not accept WebP.
WebP typically compresses to noticeably smaller files than JPG at similar visual quality, which helps pages load faster. All modern browsers display WebP, so for web use there is usually no reason to convert.
Yes. Choose the 1:1 preset for a square, 16:9 for widescreen, or 4:3, 3:2 and 2:3 for photo formats — the selection stays locked to the ratio while you drag. Free-form cropping is available too.