Add a WEBP image
Upload, drop, or paste a WEBP that opens in your browser. Keep the artwork centered as you want it to appear in a square icon.
Free online WEBP to ICNS converter
Fileverses turns a browser-readable WEBP into a six-size ICNS icon family. The source is contain-scaled into PNG entries; it is not cropped or rebuilt as editable artwork.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
WEBP is a web image format that a browser can decode into pixels. ICNS is an icon container used for macOS icon families. This free online WEBP to ICNS converter starts with that rendered image and packages six centered PNG entries at 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, and 512 pixels. It is a practical way to prepare an icon-family file from a single image, but it does not create an app bundle, select from a source container, or preserve WebP bytes and metadata.
How it works
Upload, drop, or paste a WEBP that opens in your browser. Keep the artwork centered as you want it to appear in a square icon.
ICNS is the default target. Fileverses renders the image and creates six contain-scaled PNG icon entries.
Download the ICNS file, then test it in the destination macOS icon workflow before relying on it.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert WEBP to ICNSCreate one ICNS file with PNG-backed entries from 16px through 512px.
The image fits inside each square without automatic cropping, with transparent padding where needed.
Start from a browser-decoded WEBP and download the completed ICNS container.
Good to know
Yes. Fileverses offers this WEBP to ICNS conversion free online without an account or sign-up.
The converter works from the image decoded in your browser. Files are not sent to a conversion server by this tool.
The file contains PNG-backed entries at 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, and 512 pixels. It does not add a 1024-pixel entry.
No. It scales the rendered image to fit each square entry and leaves transparent padding around it where needed.
Transparency present in the browser-decoded image can remain in the PNG entries. The tool does not remove backgrounds or create transparency.
No. The download is an ICNS icon container. Adding it to an app or another macOS workflow is a separate step that should be tested in the destination application.