SVG to PNG Converter

This tool renders an SVG into a PNG at whatever size you need. Load an .svg file or paste raw SVG code, choose an output scale or an exact pixel width, pick a transparent background or fill it with a color, and download the PNG. Because SVG is a vector format, you can export the same tiny file at 200 pixels or 4,000 pixels and both come out perfectly crisp.

Everything happens locally in your browser, so your artwork is never uploaded to a server. I made this because I kept needing one honest PNG of a logo for places that refuse vectors, like app store listings and certain CMS uploaders, and every online converter I tried wanted my file on their server first.

How to use

1. Drop an SVG file onto the page, or paste the SVG markup straight into the code box.
2. Check the preview to confirm the graphic renders the way you expect.
3. Choose your output size: a multiplier like 2x or 4x, or an exact width in pixels. Height follows the SVG's aspect ratio automatically.
4. Pick transparent or a solid background color. Transparent is the default and is usually what you want for logos.
5. Click convert and download the PNG.
6. Need several sizes? Change the width and export again. The source SVG never degrades.

Why use our svg to png converter?

The whole advantage of starting from SVG is resolution independence. A PNG enlarged from another PNG goes soft, but a PNG rendered from vectors is sharp at any size you choose. That makes this the right way to produce the 1024 pixel app icon, the 512 pixel logo, and the 3,000 pixel print asset from one source file. MDN's SVG documentation is the reference I keep open when I am hand-editing the markup itself.

One honest warning about text. If your SVG references a font by name, the conversion renders it with whatever font your browser can find, and if the font is not installed you get a substitute. The fix is to convert text to paths in your design tool before exporting: Illustrator calls it Create Outlines, and Figma and Inkscape have equivalents. Path-based text renders identically everywhere, including here.

The background toggle earns its place. Transparent PNGs are what you want for logos going onto unknown backgrounds, while a filled background is better for email signatures and platforms that composite badly against transparency. Getting both variants from the same SVG takes two clicks. Once you have your PNG, my favicon generator turns it into a full favicon set, the image resizer handles extra sizes, and image to WebP converts the result for faster web delivery.

The paste box matters more than it looks. Icons from component libraries, charts from D3, diagrams from Mermaid, AI-generated snippets: half the SVGs I deal with never exist as files at all, they are markup sitting on a clipboard. Paste them in and they render directly, with no file juggling and, because it is all local canvas work, no privacy questions about unreleased brand assets.

Who is this tool for?

Producing app icons and store assets. Apple and Google want large, exact-size PNGs. Render your vector at 1024 pixels once instead of upscaling some old export and hoping nobody zooms in.

Making logos usable in office documents. Word, PowerPoint, and most email tools are far happier with PNG than SVG. Render at twice the display size so the logo survives projectors and high-density screens.

Converting code-generated graphics. Charts, diagrams, and icons produced by JavaScript libraries all leave you holding SVG markup. Paste it in and get a shareable image out in seconds.

Print-ready exports. Physical printing at 300 DPI means a 4 inch wide logo wants around 1200 pixels, far larger than any screen export. Set the exact width and let the vectors do the work.

Sharpening documentation and blog posts. Diagrams drawn as SVG render beautifully in browsers but embed unreliably in PDFs and older wikis, so I export a 2x PNG for those destinations and keep the vector as the source of truth.

Frequently asked questions