Convert a PNG image to SVG online for free. Upload your PNG and get a scalable SVG file back
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Accepted: .png,.jpg,.jpeg
A logo or icon saved as a PNG is locked at one resolution, blow it up too far and it starts to look blurry or blocky. SVG does not have that problem, since it is built from shapes and paths instead of a fixed grid of pixels. PNG to SVG on File Tools Online converts your PNG image into an SVG file. Upload your image, let the tool process it, and download an SVG version ready to scale to any size. This is a common step for anyone preparing a logo, icon, or simple graphic for use across websites, apps, or print, where a single fixed-resolution PNG often is not flexible enough on its own.
Open PNG to SVG and choose the image you want converted.
The tool processes your PNG and converts it into an SVG file automatically.
Get your converted image, ready to use, scale, or edit further.
Your original PNG file is not changed by the process, you receive a separate SVG file alongside it.
Convert a PNG to SVG automatically, no manual tracing required.
Skip installing vector graphics software just to get an SVG file.
The tool runs in your browser, no desktop software or plugin required.
Convert an image from a laptop, desktop, or phone, using nothing more than a web browser.
Your file is processed over HTTPS and automatically deleted from our servers within 30 minutes.
There is no cost to convert an image or download the result.
PNG and SVG are fundamentally different kinds of image formats, and this is worth understanding before you convert. PNG is a raster format, a fixed grid of colored pixels. SVG is a vector format, made of mathematical shapes and paths that can scale to any size without blurring. Turning one into the other is not a simple format swap the way JPG to PNG is, it requires either tracing the shapes in your image to rebuild it as vector paths, or embedding the original pixel image inside an SVG wrapper without truly converting it to vector shapes.
Which of these two approaches this specific tool uses is not something we can confirm without testing it directly. That distinction matters a lot depending on what you need the SVG for, true vector tracing gives you a file that scales infinitely and can be edited as shapes, while an embedded PNG inside an SVG wrapper technically has an .svg extension but does not give you those scaling or editing benefits. If sharp, infinite scaling and shape-level editing are the whole reason you are converting, it is worth opening the resulting file in vector software afterward to check whether it actually contains editable paths or just an embedded picture.
Either way, the output will be a valid SVG file that a browser, design tool, or app expecting that format can open. The difference only becomes obvious once you try to zoom in past the point a raster image would blur, or try to select and edit an individual shape inside the file.
Needing an SVG version of a PNG comes up most often for graphics that need to scale cleanly across different sizes and uses.
Vector conversion works best on simple, high-contrast images, think logos, icons, line art, and text-based graphics, since these have clean edges and limited color areas that are realistic to trace into shapes. Photographs and images with complex gradients, textures, or lots of fine detail generally do not convert well to true vector SVG, the result either loses significant detail or ends up as an oversized file full of tiny shapes trying to approximate the original. If your source image is a photo, PNG to SVG is likely not the right conversion for your goal, a raster format is still the better fit for photographic content.
A simple test before converting: if you could redraw the image by hand with a small number of solid shapes, it is a strong candidate for a clean SVG. A busy photo with hundreds of subtle color transitions is not, no matter how good the underlying conversion engine is.
If you already have an SVG file and just want to shrink its file size or clean up its code, that is a different task from converting a PNG into an SVG in the first place. File Tools Online's SVG Optimizer is built for that, reducing an existing SVG's file size rather than creating a new SVG from a raster image. Use this PNG to SVG tool when you are starting from a PNG, use the SVG Optimizer when you already have an SVG and want it smaller.
The tool is built around converting PNG files, matching its name and id. Whether it also accepts other raster formats such as JPG is not something we can confirm without testing it directly. If your source file is a different format, converting it to PNG first with the Image Converter is the safer path before converting to SVG.
Converting an image to a true vector format traditionally meant opening dedicated vector graphics software and manually tracing the image, or at least running a specialized plugin. PNG to SVG on File Tools Online skips that entirely. There is nothing to download and nothing to install, whether you are on Windows, Mac, Android, or iPhone, you upload your PNG directly in your browser and download the SVG result.
Because PNG to SVG runs in your browser rather than as installed software, it works the same way on Windows, Mac, Chromebook, Android, and iPhone. There is nothing tied to one operating system, so you can convert a PNG to SVG on whichever device you happen to have it on.
It converts a PNG image you upload into an SVG file, a vector format that can scale to any size.
This is not something we can confirm without testing the live tool. True vector tracing and embedding a raster image inside an SVG wrapper are both technically possible, and they behave very differently once you try to scale or edit the result.
Probably not. Vector conversion works best on simple, high-contrast images like logos and icons. Photos and complex gradients generally do not convert cleanly to true vector SVG.
No, use the SVG Optimizer instead. This tool creates an SVG from a PNG, it does not shrink an existing SVG file.
This tool is built around PNG files. Whether other formats are also accepted is not something we can confirm without testing the live tool.
If the tool produces true vector shapes, yes, most vector editing software can open and adjust the result. If it embeds the original image instead, editing options will be more limited.
Yes. Upload your PNG to the converter and download the SVG result, there is no cost to use it.
No. Upload your PNG and convert it directly in your browser, no software installation required.
Yes. The tool runs in your browser, so it works the same way on Windows, Mac, Android, and iPhone without installing anything.
No. Your original upload is not altered, you receive a separate SVG file alongside it.
Whether batch conversion is supported is not something we can confirm without testing the live tool.
Your file is processed over HTTPS and automatically deleted from our servers within 30 minutes.
File Tools Online is a collection of free, browser based tools for working with audio, video, PDF, and image files, built for people who need a quick, reliable result without installing software. PNG to SVG is one part of a larger set of image tools, so once your file is converted, you can resize, compress, or further process it using the other tools in the same toolkit.
Vectorizing an image used to require dedicated design software and some manual cleanup, and browser based conversion has made a quick SVG version of a simple graphic available without opening a full design suite. It will not replace a hand-traced vector for demanding professional work, but for a logo, icon, or simple graphic that just needs to scale cleanly, it can save real time.
As with the other tools in the toolkit, files are handled over HTTPS and removed from our servers automatically within 30 minutes, so there is nothing left behind to manage or clean up after you download your result.