Is the SVG to PNG converter free?

Yes, completely free. No account, no subscription, and no watermarks are added to converted files.

How do I convert SVG to PNG?

Upload your SVG images into the drop zone, adjust the quality slider if needed, then click "Convert all to PNG". Download results individually or as a ZIP.

Are my images stored on the server?

Converted files are held temporarily on the server for download, then automatically deleted. No images are retained beyond your session.

At what resolution does the SVG render to PNG?

The converter renders the SVG at its declared viewBox dimensions. If your SVG has a viewBox of "0 0 800 600", the PNG output is 800x600 pixels. If the SVG does not declare explicit dimensions (which is common in SVGs exported from Illustrator or Figma), the converter uses the viewBox size as the render target. To get a larger PNG, export the SVG with the desired pixel dimensions declared in its width and height attributes.

Will SVG gradients, filters, and effects render correctly in the PNG?

Standard SVG gradients (linear and radial), opacity, and basic transforms render correctly. Complex filter effects (feGaussianBlur, feDropShadow, feTurbulence), CSS animations, and JavaScript-driven elements may not render as expected. External font references are the most common failure point: if your SVG references a web font that is not embedded inline, the text will render in a fallback font. Embed fonts as base64 in the SVG before converting, or outline the text in your design tool.

My SVG has text. Will it be readable in the PNG output?

Text renders correctly if the font is embedded in the SVG or is a standard system font (Arial, Times New Roman, sans-serif generic). Text referencing a custom web font (Google Fonts, Typekit, a custom @font-face) will render in a fallback font unless that font is embedded as base64 data inside the SVG file. The safest approach for text-heavy SVGs is to convert all text to outlines in your design tool before exporting.

Does the PNG output support transparency from my SVG?

Yes. Transparent and semi-transparent areas in the SVG (backgrounds set to none, elements with opacity) render as transparent pixels in the PNG alpha channel. If your SVG has a white or colored background element as part of the design, that element will be in the PNG output because it is part of the vector drawing, not a canvas setting.

Why does the PNG look different from how the SVG appears in my browser?

Browser SVG rendering and server-side rasterization can differ in font substitution, filter interpretation, and anti-aliasing behavior. The most common causes are font fallback (described above), CSS variables in the SVG that the rasterizer does not resolve, and media queries or JavaScript interactivity that browsers apply but static renderers ignore. If the output differs significantly, simplify the SVG before converting by removing CSS classes, resolving variables inline, and embedding any referenced fonts.

Should I convert at a larger size than I need, then scale down?

Yes, for most use cases. SVG is resolution-independent, so rendering at 2x or 4x your target display size and then scaling down produces sharper PNG output at small sizes. This is especially relevant for favicons, thumbnails, and any PNG that will be displayed at a smaller size than its pixel dimensions. Rasterizing at 1x and then scaling down on the page produces noticeably blurrier output than rasterizing at the final display size directly.

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Free SVG to PNG Converter Online

SVG PNG

Convert up to 5 SVG images to PNG — drag, drop, download.

Last updated July 6, 2026

Drop SVG images here

or click to browse · up to 5 files · max 20 MB each

About SVG → PNG conversion

What is SVG?

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an XML-based format for resolution-independent vector images — logos, icons, and illustrations that look sharp at any size. SVG files are widely used for web graphics and UI elements. Convert SVG to PNG, JPG, or WEBP to produce a raster version at a fixed pixel size for sharing or embedding.

What is PNG?

PNG is a lossless image format that supports full transparency (alpha channel). Every pixel is preserved exactly, making it the preferred choice for logos, UI graphics, screenshots, and any image with sharp edges or flat areas of colour.

About PNG

PNG (Portable Network Graphics) was created in 1996 as a patent-free, lossless replacement for the GIF format. It stores every pixel with perfect accuracy — no compression artifacts, no quality degradation on re-save — making it the standard for logos, icons, UI screenshots, charts, diagrams, and any image where pixel-perfect fidelity is more important than file size.

Transparency support

PNG supports full alpha channel transparency, meaning each pixel can range from fully opaque to fully transparent (with all gradations in between). This lets logos and icons sit cleanly on any background color without a white box or halo around the edges. JPEG has no transparency support at all; for any web image that needs a transparent background, PNG is the standard choice. WEBP and AVIF also support transparency, with smaller file sizes — but PNG remains the most universally compatible transparent-background format.

Lossless compression

PNG uses DEFLATE, a lossless compression algorithm. Every save produces bit-for-bit identical output, and no detail is ever discarded. For images with large flat areas of color, sharp geometric edges, and text, PNG compression is very efficient — a flat-color logo in PNG is often smaller than the same image as a maximum-quality JPEG. For photographs with complex color gradients, PNG files are large because lossless compression cannot discard the tonal variation; JPEG or WEBP is a better choice for photographic content.

PNG on the web

All browsers support PNG natively. It is the correct format for screenshots, UI mockups, logos, icons, product diagrams, and any image that must remain crisp and color-accurate after export. For web delivery where file size matters and transparency is not required, WEBP offers 25–35% smaller files. For transparent images on modern browsers, WEBP or AVIF are more efficient alternatives — but PNG remains the universal fallback that works in every context, including email, desktop software, and print production workflows.

SVG to PNG converts scalable vector art into a fixed-resolution raster image. The reason to do it is almost always compatibility: the software, platform, or workflow you are targeting accepts PNG but not SVG. The trade-off is that you fix a resolution at conversion time, and enlarging the PNG later will produce blurry results that enlarging the SVG would not.

The most common issue in this conversion is font rendering. SVG files that look correct in a browser often have fonts that are referenced by name rather than embedded. When the rasterizer encounters a font it cannot find, it falls back to a generic serif or sans-serif, which changes the layout of any text in the design. If your SVG has text and the output looks wrong, the fix is almost always to convert text to outlines in your design tool before exporting the SVG, or to embed the font as base64 data inside the file.

When SVG to PNG is the right conversion

Uploading a logo, icon, or illustration to a platform or CMS that does not support SVG uploads
Using vector artwork in a design tool, email template, or presentation that requires raster input
Generating a PNG version of an icon or brand asset for social media profiles, app stores, or print
Creating a PNG favicon or app icon from a master SVG file at a specific output size
Providing a raster fallback for SVGs used in environments where SVG support is inconsistent

PNG to SVG (trace raster to vector) · SVG to ICO (favicon from vector)

When to convert SVG to PNG

App store icon submission from a vector logo: An iOS developer needs a 1024×1024 PNG icon for App Store submission. Their logo exists only as an SVG. Converting the SVG to PNG at exactly 1024 px wide produces the required icon size from the vector source, with pixel-perfect rendering of all curves, gradients, and shapes — no upscaling artifacts from scaling a smaller raster original.
Browser extension icon set generation: A Chrome extension manifest requires icon PNGs at 16, 32, 48, and 128 px. A developer runs the same SVG icon through the converter four times at each required width, producing the complete icon set from a single vector source. Each output is sharp at its target size because it is rendered directly at that dimension, not resized from a larger PNG.
Preparing a logo for social media platforms that reject SVG: A brand team maintains their logo as an SVG but needs PNG versions for Twitter/X profile images (400×400 px), LinkedIn company logos (300×300 px), and Facebook page images (170×170 px). Converting the same SVG at each required dimension produces consistent, pixel-accurate exports for every platform without opening a desktop design application.
Email template images from SVG icons: An email designer building an HTML email template needs icon images at specific pixel sizes. Email clients (Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail) do not render SVG in email — img tags pointing to SVG files display nothing in many clients. Converting icons to PNG at the required size (typically 24×24, 32×32, or 48×48 px) produces files that render correctly across all major email clients.
WordPress media library uploads: A site owner downloads an SVG logo from a brand asset library and needs to upload it to WordPress. WordPress does not display SVG files in the media library or render them in posts without a plugin. Converting to PNG lets the image be uploaded, displayed in the media library, and used in posts, pages, and widgets through the standard WordPress interface.

SVG to PNG — frequently asked questions

Will the PNG be blurry or pixelated compared to the SVG?

No — a PNG rendered directly from SVG at the correct output size is sharp at that size. Because vector rendering calculates each pixel from the original curves and paths, the output has clean edges at any target dimension. Blurring only occurs when you upscale a raster PNG that was originally rendered too small. Always render the SVG at or above the final display size.

Does the PNG have a transparent background?

If the source SVG has a transparent background (no background rectangle or fill on the root element), the PNG output has a transparent alpha channel. Transparent-background SVG icons produce transparent-background PNGs. If the SVG has a solid background fill, that color appears in the PNG. The converter does not add or remove background fills.

My SVG uses a custom font. Will it render correctly?

Only if the font is embedded in the SVG file itself. Fonts referenced via external @font-face URLs or system font names that are not installed on the conversion server will fall back to a generic serif or sans-serif substitute. To guarantee accurate text rendering, convert all text to paths in your vector editor (Illustrator: Type > Create Outlines; Inkscape: Path > Object to Path) before uploading.

What is the maximum output size I can request?

There is no explicit pixel cap, but very large output dimensions require proportionally more memory on the server and may time out for complex SVG files. For practical purposes, most use cases are well under 2000×2000 px. If you need a very large raster output from a complex SVG, request 2× the display size rather than maximum resolution.

Can I convert SVG to JPG instead of PNG?

The tool produces PNG output to preserve any transparency in the SVG. PNG is lossless and suitable for all uses where SVG to raster conversion is needed. If you need a JPEG specifically (for platforms that do not accept PNG, or for file size reduction on photographic SVG exports), use the PNG output and then convert it to JPG using the PNG to JPG Converter — transparency will be composited against white in that step, as JPEG has no alpha channel.

Is this converter free?

Yes. No account required, no watermark on the output, no usage cap beyond the 20 MB per-file technical limit.

Also see: PNG to ICO, Compress Image, Image Optimizer.

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