About our free SVG and vector tools
SVG is the format you reach for when you want crisp, scalable graphics — icons, logos, illustrations, infographics — that stay sharp at any size. Our free online SVG tools handle the everyday jobs: convert SVG to PNG, trace PNG/JPG back into vector, optimise SVG with SVGO, recolour vectors to a brand palette, and resize without quality loss. Everything runs in your browser — no install, no watermark.
When to use SVG (and when not to)
Use SVG for anything line-art, icon-like, or destined for high-DPI screens. A 4 KB SVG icon scales to 8K without pixelation; the JPG equivalent would be either huge or blurry. SVG is also infinitely re-colourable from CSS — you can theme the same vector light/dark without exporting two assets.
Reach for raster (PNG / JPG / WebP) when the image is photographic, has thousands of subtle gradients, or comes from a camera. Vector tracing a photo gives you a stylised line-art look, not a faithful conversion — useful for posters and coloring pages, but not for product shots.
Optimising SVG for the web
Figma, Illustrator and Sketch all emit verbose SVG with redundant metadata, comment blocks, hidden layers and unused gradients. Our SVG optimiser strips that boilerplate and typically cuts file size 40–70 percent without touching the rendered output. Strip IDs the page does not reference, round coordinate precision to two decimals, collapse redundant transforms.
Converting SVG to a raster format
Some platforms still refuse SVG uploads — social previews, Etsy product listings, print-on-demand services, some email clients. Our SVG to PNG export lets you pick the target pixel size (or pick a preset: ×ばつ512 icon, ×ばつ1024 social, 4K wallpaper) and emits a clean transparent PNG. For solid-background formats use SVG to JPG, and for multi-page deliverables use SVG to PDF.