PNG to SVG Converter

Turn a PNG into a clean, scalable SVG in seconds. Transparent backgrounds stay transparent, and the file never leaves your device.

Why convert PNG to SVG?

A PNG is a grid of pixels: enlarge it and the edges go soft and blocky. An SVG stores the same picture as shapes, so it stays sharp at any size, is usually much smaller, and can be recoloured or cut on a machine. Logos, icons, stickers and print files all work better as vectors.

How to convert PNG to SVG

1. Drop your PNG on the box above, or paste it with Ctrl+V.
2. VecFast finds the real colours, traces every shape and smooths the edges, all inside your browser.
3. Compare the original and the vector side by side, then download the SVG. PDF, EPS, DXF and a resized PNG are one click away.

Transparent PNGs stay transparent

If your PNG has a transparent background, so does the SVG: only the artwork is traced, with no white box behind it and no coloured fringe around the edges. When you export a PNG again, you choose a transparent or a solid background.

Tips for the best result

• Use the largest PNG you have. 1000 px or more on the long side gives the cleanest curves; smaller logos and icons are enlarged automatically before tracing.
• Flat colours trace best. Logos, icons, text and illustrations come out crisp; photos become a stylised, poster-like picture.
• Too many colours? Click a colour in the list under the result to change it, merge it into another or remove it, with undo.
• Thin letters breaking up? Turn on Thin-text mode in Advanced settings.

Frequently asked questions

Is the PNG to SVG converter free?

Yes. No account, no watermark and no limit on the number of conversions.

Is my PNG uploaded to a server?

No. The conversion runs in your browser, so the image never leaves your device. That makes it safe for unreleased logos and client work.

Does the SVG keep the transparent background?

Yes. Transparent areas stay empty in the SVG, with no background shape behind the artwork.

Can I edit the SVG afterwards?

Yes. Shapes are grouped into one layer per colour, so the file opens ready to edit in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape or Affinity Designer.