Free image-to-SVG converter that runs right in your browser.
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) describes an image as shapes and lines instead of pixels. A PNG or JPG blurs and gets blocky when you enlarge it. An SVG stays sharp at any size, from a favicon to a billboard. It's also usually much smaller and easy to edit: change a colour, move a shape, or cut it on a machine. That's why logos, icons and print files are made as vectors.
Yes. No account, no watermark, no limit on the number of conversions.
No. Your image is processed on your own device and never sent anywhere. We only count anonymous quality figures (scores and timing, never the image or file name), and you can turn that off at the bottom of the page. If the page shows ads, Google may use cookies for them; see our Privacy policy.
Logos, icons, text and flat illustrations, ideally 1000 px or larger. Photos and textures are simplified into colour areas: fine for a stylised look, but not a photo copy.
Yes. The SVG opens in any vector editor, with shapes grouped into one layer per colour. Use EPS for older software.
Yes. Cricut and Silhouette import the SVG, laser and CNC software take the DXF, and embroidery software that imports SVG can use it too.
Files up to 30 MB, with nothing to upload, so big files only take a moment longer to open. Images are traced at up to 2048 px on the long side; busy photos can take longer on phones. You can convert up to 20 images at once and download them all in one ZIP.