PNG to SVG Converter
Convert a PNG, JPG, or WebP into a real SVG with clean vector paths — scalable to any size without going blurry or pixelated.
Free, no signup for the first conversions, and no watermark on your file.
The difference, enlarged
Scale a PNG up and its edges break into squares. A vector redraws the curve at whatever size you need.
How it works
Upload your PNG
Drop in a PNG, JPG, or WebP. Logos, icons, line art, and flat illustrations vectorize best, since they have clear edges for the tracer to follow.
The AI traces it to vector paths
Instead of embedding your bitmap inside an SVG wrapper, the image is genuinely retraced into paths and shapes you can edit in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape.
Download the SVG
Your file downloads as a real .svg. Scale it to a billboard or shrink it to a favicon — it stays sharp at every size.
Why use this converter
A real SVG, not a bitmap in disguise
Plenty of free converters just wrap your PNG in an <image> tag and rename it .svg. That file is still a bitmap and still blurs when scaled. This one produces actual editable paths.
Editable in Figma and Illustrator
Paths, fills, and shapes come through as separate objects, so you can recolor, reshape, or delete parts of the artwork after converting.
Infinite scaling, tiny file
Vectors are math, not pixels. A logo converted here looks identical on a favicon and on a trade-show banner, usually at a fraction of the original file size.
No watermark, no signup wall
The converted SVG is yours as-is. Nothing is stamped onto it and nothing is held back behind an upgrade prompt.
What the converter does
Precise tracing that keeps the design intent
PNG, JPG, and WebP are converted to SVG by following the actual edges and colour regions in the artwork, so the result reads as the same design rather than a rough approximation of it.
Output built for logos and icons
Vector paths come out clean enough to use as brand marks, app icons, illustrations, and print artwork at any size, which is what most people need a vector file for in the first place.
Opens in the tools you already use
The .svg is standard markup, so it opens directly in Adobe Illustrator, Figma, Sketch, Inkscape, and Affinity Designer with the paths intact and selectable.
Optimised paths, not thousands of fragments
Curves are simplified as they are traced, so you get a manageable set of editable shapes instead of the fragment soup that threshold-based tracers produce. That keeps the file smaller and makes hand-editing realistic.
Sharp at every resolution
Because the output is geometry rather than pixels, one file covers a business card and a billboard. There is no resolution to pick and no point at which the artwork starts to soften.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert a PNG to SVG?
Upload your PNG above, wait a few seconds while the AI traces it into vector paths, then download the finished .svg file. There is nothing to install and no settings to configure.
Is this a real SVG or just a PNG inside an SVG file?
It is a real SVG. The image is retraced into genuine vector paths and shapes, which is why it stays sharp at any size and can be edited in a vector editor. Converters that merely embed the bitmap produce a file that still pixelates when you scale it.
What kind of images convert best?
Logos, icons, line art, text, and flat illustrations convert best, because the tracer needs clear edges and distinct colour regions. Detailed photographs can be converted but the result is an artistic interpretation rather than a faithful copy.
Can I convert a JPG to SVG too?
Yes. JPG and WebP work exactly the same way as PNG — upload the file and download the vector result.
Will the transparent background be kept?
Yes. Transparency in the source PNG is preserved in the vector output, so a logo stays usable over any background colour.
Can I edit the SVG afterwards?
Yes. Open it in Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape, Affinity Designer, or any editor that reads SVG, and you can recolour and reshape the individual paths.
Is it free?
Yes, converting is free on a free account. There is no watermark on the output and no per-file charge.
Why is my SVG file larger than the PNG?
Very detailed or photographic images produce a lot of individual paths, which can make the SVG bigger than the original bitmap. Simpler artwork — logos and icons — almost always comes out smaller.
Converting PNG to SVG, explained
Converting a PNG to SVG turns a fixed grid of pixels into scalable vector paths. A PNG stores a specific number of pixels, so enlarging it past its native size makes the edges soft and blocky. An SVG stores shapes as mathematical curves instead, which means the same file renders perfectly on a 16-pixel favicon and on a printed banner.
That difference matters most for logos and icons. If your only copy of a brand mark is a PNG export, every use is capped at the resolution of that export, and printers will usually ask for vector artwork. Vectorizing the PNG recovers an editable, resolution-independent version you can hand to a printer, drop into Figma, or use as an app icon.
This converter uses AI tracing rather than the simple colour-threshold tracing found in older tools. It follows edges and colour regions to produce fewer, cleaner paths, which makes the result far easier to edit by hand afterwards — you get a manageable set of shapes rather than thousands of tiny fragments.
For best results, upload the highest-resolution PNG you have, with the subject on a clean or transparent background. Flat artwork with distinct colours converts most faithfully; heavily textured photographs will be simplified into flat colour regions by the nature of vector output.
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