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SVG to PNG Converter

Convert an SVG vector graphic to a PNG image, with transparency preserved.

Free to use No sign-up required Files deleted after processing

Upload an SVG — a logo, icon, or other vector graphic — and get back a PNG rendered at a fixed pixel size, transparent background intact. The output size is based on the SVG's own declared dimensions (or its viewBox), scaled down only if it exceeds this tool's size limits.

Accepts SVG · up to 20 MB each

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Your file is processed on our server and deleted automatically afterward — see the privacy note below.

Overview

About SVG to PNG

SVG is a vector format — shapes and paths described mathematically, so it scales to any size with no blurring — while PNG is a raster format, a fixed grid of pixels, which is what most image fields, editors, and platforms that don't support SVG actually expect. Converting renders the vector artwork at a specific pixel size, keeping any transparent background intact.

FeatureSVGPNG
TypeVector (shapes/paths)Raster (fixed pixel grid)
ScalingInfinite, no quality lossFixed at its rendered resolution
TransparencyYesYes
Typical useLogos, icons, web/app design source filesUniversal image support — anywhere a fixed-size image is needed

Because SVG is XML markup rather than opaque image bytes, it's handled as untrusted input: scripts, event handlers, and references to external files or URLs inside the SVG are rejected rather than processed, and the file is rendered to pixels on the server — it is never displayed as live markup.

Compatibility

Supported Formats

Accepts SVG (.svg) input up to 2 MB, with up to 5,000 elements. Output is always PNG, sized from the SVG's declared width/height or viewBox.

Guide

How to Use SVG to PNG

  1. Choose or drag in an SVG file.
  2. Click "Convert SVG to PNG".
  3. Download the resulting PNG.

Highlights

Features

  • Transparency preserved A transparent SVG background stays transparent in the PNG output — nothing is flattened onto a solid color.
  • Security-first rasterization Scripts, event handlers, and external/remote references inside the SVG are rejected outright, and the file is only ever rendered to pixels, never run as live markup.
  • Automatic cleanup Your uploaded and converted files are deleted from our server shortly after you download the result.

Applications

Use Cases

  • Get a PNG version of a logo or icon for a platform that doesn't accept SVG uploads
  • Use a vector design in an app, presentation, or document that only supports raster images
  • Create a fixed-size image asset from a scalable design source file

Good to Know

Limitations

SVGs containing scripts, event handlers, or references to external files or URLs are rejected outright rather than sanitized and processed — re-export without embedded scripts if your file is rejected. A very large declared canvas is capped to this tool's maximum output dimensions rather than rendered at full size.

Files are processed on our servers and are not shared with third parties. Files are deleted as soon as processing or download finishes. Any leftover temporary file is removed automatically by our cleanup process within the configured retention period (60 minutes). See our Privacy Policy for full details.

Support

Frequently Asked Questions

Is transparency preserved?

Yes — unlike converting to JPG, PNG supports transparency, so an SVG with no background stays transparent in the output rather than being filled with a solid color.

What size will the PNG be?

It's based on the SVG's own declared width/height or viewBox, scaled down only if that exceeds this tool's maximum output dimensions.

Why was my SVG file rejected?

SVG can contain scripts, event handlers, or references to external files and URLs — this tool treats those as unsafe and rejects the file outright rather than trying to strip and process it anyway. Re-export the file from your design tool without embedded scripts or external references.

Is my SVG ever displayed or run as live code?

No — it's only ever rendered to a fixed grid of pixels on the server using a dedicated image library, never loaded or executed as markup in a browser.

Is there a complexity or file size limit?

Yes — both the file size and the number of elements in the SVG are capped, to keep rendering fast and prevent a deliberately pathological file from tying up processing.

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