Batch Convert HEIC to JPG

Convert a whole folder of iPhone photos to JPG at once — fast, free, and never uploaded.

Unlimited filesRuns in parallelEXIF preservedNo signup
Drop HEIC photos here
or click to choose files — batch supported
Loading converter engine…

Privacy: conversion runs entirely in your browser using WebAssembly. No photo, thumbnail, or metadata is ever uploaded to any server — you can even go offline after this page loads and it will still work.

How to batch convert HEIC to JPG

  1. Select or drag in as many .heic files as you want — dozens or hundreds, there's no limit.
  2. They convert together, in parallel, right on your device.
  3. Download them individually, or hit Download all as ZIP to grab the whole set at once.

Why batch conversion here is fast

Most online converters upload each photo to a server one at a time, so a big batch crawls. This tool converts on your own machine, across several processor cores at once using Web Workers — no upload wait, no queue. Twenty photos typically finish in a few seconds; hundreds still go quickly.

No file limits, no daily caps

Server-based tools cap free users at something like 20 images or a few conversions per day, then ask you to pay. Because everything happens in your browser, there's nothing for us to meter — convert as many HEIC files as you like, as often as you like, for free.

Every photo keeps its date and metadata

Batch-converting shouldn't scramble your library. Each JPG keeps its original EXIF metadata — the capture date, camera model, and settings — so your photos stay sorted correctly. You can also strip GPS location from the whole batch in one click if you're sharing them.

Frequently asked questions

How many HEIC files can I convert at once?

As many as you like — there is no per-batch or daily limit. Conversion runs on your device, so nothing is metered.

Can I download all the converted photos together?

Yes. Use the Download all as ZIP button to get the entire batch in one file, or download each JPG individually.

Is batch conversion slow?

No — files convert in parallel across your processor's cores, with no upload step. A batch of twenty usually finishes in a few seconds.

Does batch converting keep each photo's date?

Yes. EXIF metadata, including the original capture date, is preserved for every photo by default.

Are the photos uploaded anywhere?

No. Everything is processed locally in your browser with WebAssembly — no photo or metadata is ever sent to a server.