SVG to PNG
Convert SVG to PNG in your browser at any multiple of its natural size, keeping transparency. Do a whole folder at once. No upload, no watermark, no sign-up.
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Don't take our word for it. Turn off your Wi‑Fi, then use this tool. It will work exactly the same, which is only possible because your file never goes anywhere.
Worth knowing
A PNG is a fixed size. Pick the scale before exporting — enlarging afterwards cannot add detail that was never drawn.
An SVG that references a font or image from a web address cannot fetch it here, so those parts will be missing.
Decide the size before you export
This is the only decision that matters and the only one you cannot revisit. An SVG has no resolution — it is a set of instructions for drawing shapes, so it can be rendered at any size at all. A PNG is a fixed grid of pixels. The moment you export, you have chosen how much detail exists, and enlarging afterwards cannot invent more.
The size here is a multiple of the SVG's own dimensions rather than a DPI figure, because an SVG has no physical size for a DPI to be relative to. An SVG that is 200 points wide exported at 3x gives you a 600 pixel PNG.
- 1x matches the SVG's declared size — rarely what you want on a modern screen.
- 2x is sharp on most laptops and phones.
- 3x is a sensible default and what most people should pick.
- 6x or 12x for print, or when you want room to scale down cleanly later.
Why PNG and not JPG
Transparency, mostly. PNG stores it; JPG cannot. Anything the SVG leaves clear stays clear, so a logo drops onto any background without a white rectangle around it. That white rectangle is the thing people then spend an afternoon trying to cut out by hand.
There is a second reason that matters just as much for this kind of artwork. SVGs are usually flat colour with hard edges — exactly what PNG compresses efficiently and losslessly, and exactly what JPG smears. For a logo, the PNG is often both sharper and smaller than the JPG.
A whole folder at once
Icon sets arrive as dozens of small SVGs, and converting them one at a time is the sort of tedium this site exists to remove. Add the whole set; each keeps its own filename, and they come back zipped. A file that cannot be read is skipped and named rather than stopping the rest.
If something is missing from the result
Almost always a reference the file does not contain. An SVG can point at a font or an image somewhere on the web, and nothing here will fetch it — your file makes no network requests, which is the point. Embed the image and outline the text in your editor, then convert.
If you want something that stays sharp at every size instead of one, SVG to PDF keeps the artwork as vectors.
Questions people ask
Will the transparent background survive?
Yes. PNG stores transparency, so anything the SVG leaves clear stays clear — which is why it is the right choice for logos and icons.
What does the scale setting mean?
A multiple of the SVG's own size. An SVG that is 200 points across at 3x gives you a 600 pixel PNG. Scale is used rather than DPI because an SVG has no physical size for a DPI to be relative to.
Can I convert a folder of icons in one go?
Yes. Add as many as you like and they come back zipped, each keeping its own name. A file that cannot be read is skipped and named rather than stopping the rest.
Why does my exported PNG look blurry?
The scale was too low for where you are using it. Export again at a higher multiple — the SVG has no fixed resolution, so you can go as large as you need.
How to use it
How-to guides · 19 August 2026 · 4 min
SVG: when to export it, and when to leave it alone
An SVG has no resolution, which makes it the best format to keep and an awkward one to hand over. Knowing which situation you are in saves a lot of re-exporting.
How-to guides · 21 August 2026 · 7 min
How to get an SVG icon for WordPress without an icon subscription
Icon sets give the PNG away and charge for the SVG. For a flat icon that is a solvable problem: trace the PNG back into a vector and it recolours in Elementor exactly like a built-in icon.