SVG → PNG · JPG · WEBP
SVG converter
Drop a vector and export it as PNG, JPG or WEBP at the size the destination needs. The render happens locally, so company logos and unpublished artwork stay on your device.
Every export is a fixed-size bitmap: PNG and WEBP keep transparency, JPG paints it with the background colour you choose, and none of them scales up cleanly afterwards.
How to convert an SVG
Add the SVG
Drop the file or paste it. A file whose header declares no width and height is rendered in a 1024-pixel viewport, so check the result dimensions before you rely on them.
Pick the output and the size
PNG for exact pixels and transparency, WEBP for a lighter web asset that still keeps alpha, JPG for destinations that take nothing else. Then set the pixel width or height you need.
Save every version you need
Save the export, then change the format and convert the same SVG again if you need more than one version — the page stays loaded.
One vector, three kinds of bitmap
The three outputs answer different questions. PNG stores the rendered pixels losslessly with an alpha channel, which suits logos, icons and anything with soft or transparent edges. WEBP does the same job with modern compression and a smaller result, though the encoder a browser exposes here writes lossy files. JPG has no alpha at all, so transparent areas take the background colour you choose.
All three freeze the drawing at one resolution: text becomes pixels, stroke widths become pixel widths, and a later enlargement softens edges the SVG could have redrawn at any size. The raster comes from the markup, rendered by the browser's own SVG engine, so gradients and filters appear as they do on screen. The vector stays the master file; export a fresh bitmap whenever a different pixel size is needed.
SVG converter questions
Which output format should I choose?
PNG when the artwork has transparency or fine edges and you want exact pixels; WEBP when the file must be light on a web page and transparency still matters; JPG when the destination accepts nothing else or the picture has no see-through areas to lose.
How large should I export an icon or logo?
Match the largest place it will appear: 180 px for a home-screen icon, 512 px for a store listing, 1200 px or more for print. Converting again at another size costs nothing because the vector keeps its detail; a raster you already exported cannot.
What happens to transparent background pixels?
PNG and WEBP keep them; JPG cannot, so the tool fills them with the background colour you set, white unless you change it. Choose a colour that matches the page the image will sit on, or keep a PNG for a cut-out that must stay see-through.
Do I need to install anything, and is my file uploaded?
Nothing to install and nothing to upload: the SVG is rendered and encoded by the browser you are already using, up to 64 MB per file, and the page keeps working offline after it has loaded once.