About AVIFtoJPG.top

AVIFtoJPG.top is a free online tool for working with AVIF images. It converts AVIF files to JPG and PNG, and lets you preview any .avif file directly in the browser. It exists because AVIF is an excellent modern format whose only real weakness is compatibility — plenty of apps, operating systems, and workflows still cannot open it. This site bridges that gap in the simplest way possible.

Every tool on this site runs entirely in your browser. There is no backend server that processes images: your files are decoded by your own browser using standard web APIs, converted in memory, and handed back to you as a download. Your images are never uploaded, stored, or shared with anyone. This is not a policy we promise to follow — it is how the technology is built. You can verify it yourself: open your browser's network panel while converting, and you will see no file data leave your device.

The site is financed through clearly labelled advertising. Ads are the only third-party element on these pages, and they never interact with your files.

This is a small, independent project built by people who got one AVIF file too many that nothing could open. It is maintained in spare time, kept deliberately simple, and improved whenever a real use case shows up. If something does not work as expected, the most common fix is updating to the latest Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or Safari — the tool depends on your browser's built-in AVIF decoder, so its capabilities grow with the browser you run it in.

Today the site offers three focused tools: an AVIF to JPG converter with batch processing and a quality slider, an AVIF to PNG converter for lossless output with transparency, and an AVIF viewer for previewing files that your local software refuses to open. There are no artificial limits — no per-day quotas, no watermarks, no "premium" features locked behind sign-up — because the tools run on your machine, not on servers we would have to pay for.

The project stays deliberately small. Instead of chasing every image format on the internet, it does one thing well: making the excellent AVIF format usable everywhere JPG and PNG already are. If a feature does not serve that goal, it does not get built.