SVG to PNG Converter

Why convert SVG to PNG?

SVG is a vector format: it scales to any size without losing sharpness, which makes it the right choice for logos and icons on the web. But many places still need raster images — social media profiles, email signatures, slide decks, app stores and printers that only accept PNG or JPG. Converting an SVG to a PNG at the exact pixel size you need gives you a crisp image for those contexts without redrawing anything. Because the source is vector, a 1024-pixel PNG from an SVG is as sharp as the original drawing, not an upscale of a small bitmap.

How it works

Upload an SVG file or paste the SVG code, set the output width in pixels, and the height follows the aspect ratio unless you set it explicitly. Choose a background colour if you need one — PNG supports transparency, so the default is a transparent background, which is what you want for logos. The conversion runs in your browser: the SVG is drawn onto a canvas and exported as a PNG. Your file is never uploaded anywhere.

What does not convert

Two things to know. First, an SVG that references external images, fonts or stylesheets will not render those references in the browser's security sandbox — embed fonts and images inside the SVG before converting if you need them. Second, SVGs without a width, height or viewBox give the browser nothing to size from, so the output may come out at an unexpected size; set the output dimensions explicitly in that case. Text in the SVG renders with the fonts available on your machine, so the same file can look different on another computer.

Frequently asked questions

What size PNG should I export?

Export at the largest size you will need — a 1024 px PNG can be used anywhere smaller, but a 256 px PNG cannot be enlarged without softening. For a logo used in several places, export once at 2048 px and downscale copies as needed.

Will my PNG have a transparent background?

Yes, by default. PNG supports an alpha channel, so the background stays transparent unless you choose white or black. That is the right choice for logos placed over coloured backgrounds.

Why does my SVG look different after converting?

Usually because the SVG references an external font or image that the browser cannot load in its security sandbox. Embed fonts as paths and images as data URIs inside the SVG, and the conversion will match what you see in your editor.