Your ICO source
The ICO is decoded through the browser, which chooses its usable embedded image. The source may therefore be much smaller than an ordinary photograph.
Make a WebP still image from a browser-readable ICO for use in a page or another WebP-compatible workflow.
Choose a file to get started.
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The ICO is decoded through the browser, which chooses its usable embedded image. The source may therefore be much smaller than an ordinary photograph.
The WebP download encodes the chosen bitmap at its decoded dimensions. It can serve as an image asset, but converting it does not add the extra sizes that were not selected.
Explore the WebP converterCompare edges and file size at normal viewing scale. Use the original ICO when the application specifically needs an icon container.
A ICO file may not be accepted by the app or upload form you need. ICO to WebP creates a separate WEBP copy while leaving your original file untouched.

| Property | ICO | WebP |
|---|---|---|
| What it stores | One or more icon images in a container | A raster image; source files may also contain animation |
| Compression | Depends on the icon image representation | Lossy or lossless; this export uses the browser encoder |
| Transparency | Can contain transparent icon images | Supports transparency |
| Typical use | Windows icons and browser favicon workflows | Web images and smaller image delivery |
No. This output is a regular WebP still image. Software that specifically requires an ICO file may not accept it as a substitute.
No automatic upscaling is applied. The output starts from the dimensions of the ICO image selected by the browser.
Transparent pixels in the decoded source can be carried into the WebP result. Check the downloaded icon in your destination app.
No. This is a single-image export, not a multi-resolution icon package. Keep the ICO if its multiple embedded sizes are needed.