Convert SVG to PNG
Convert SVG to PNG for free, right here in your browser. Your files are never uploaded, and they keep their names.
- Free
- Runs on your device
- No account
- No limits
- SVG files are drawn at their natural size before converting.
How to convert SVG to PNG
- Drop your SVG files in the box above. You can also click the box to pick files, or paste them.
- Each file is converted to PNG on your own device. It usually takes a second or two.
- Download each file, or get them all in one zip. Every file keeps its name.
Why convert SVG to PNG?
Turns a logo into pixels for places that will not take vector files, like most social sites and documents.
PNG files are usually much bigger than SVG, so only do this when something really needs PNG.
About the two formats
SVG: Built from shapes instead of pixels, so it stays sharp at any size. Converting turns it into pixels at one fixed size.
PNG: Keeps every detail sharp and supports transparent backgrounds. Works everywhere. The safe pick for logos, graphics and screenshots.
The whole conversion happens in your browser. Your file is unpacked into raw pixels and saved again as PNG. Nothing is sent to any server.
Common questions
Is the SVG to PNG converter free?
Yes, properly free. No paid tier, no trial, no watermark on the result and nothing to sign up for. Put as many files through it as you like, as often as you like.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. The SVG to PNG converter runs inside your browser, on your own machine, so your files never go anywhere. Big ones are fine too, up to whatever your browser can hold.
What size should I export an SVG at?
Twice the size it will be displayed at, so it stays sharp on a high resolution screen. An SVG has no size of its own, since it's a set of shapes rather than pixels, so the export size is a decision rather than a property of the file. Keep the SVG as your master and export a new PNG whenever you need a different size.
Does converting SVG to PNG lose quality?
No. Both SVG and PNG store every pixel exactly as it was, so the picture that comes out is identical to the one that went in. Only the file size and what can open the file change.
Will the PNG file be smaller than the SVG?
No, expect it to be a good deal bigger. PNG stores images far less efficiently than SVG, so only convert when something genuinely needs PNG. Compress the result afterwards if you have to send it anywhere.
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