SVG to PNG Converter

Render SVG icons, logos and illustrations to sharp PNG images at exactly the size you need.

✓ Runs locally — your files never leave this device
Choose SVG files or drop them here
Or paste SVG code below. Rendered on your device.

In short: SVG to PNG conversion renders a vector SVG image to a bitmap PNG at the pixel size you choose, keeping transparent backgrounds, for apps and sites that do not accept SVG.

About SVG to PNG Converter

SVG is perfect for the web because it scales without blurring, but plenty of places only accept bitmaps: app store listings, social media, email signatures, Office documents and many CMS upload fields. Rendering the SVG to PNG at a high resolution gives you a sharp image with a transparent background.

Your browser’s own rendering engine draws the SVG, so the result matches what you see in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari. Set an exact width — the height follows the SVG’s aspect ratio — or a scale factor such as 2× or 4× for high-DPI screens. External images and web fonts referenced by the SVG are not loaded, for privacy and security; embed them or convert text to paths first.

How to use SVG to PNG Converter

  1. Choose SVG files or paste SVG code.
  2. Pick a scale or an exact width, and the output format.
  3. Press Convert, then click an image to download it or get them all as a ZIP.

Examples

App icon

A 24×24 SVG icon at width 512 gives a crisp 512×512 PNG.

Retina logo

A 200×60 logo at scale 3 becomes 600×180 pixels, sharp on high-density screens.

Frequently asked questions

Why is my PNG blank or missing parts?

The SVG may rely on external images, CSS files or web fonts, which are not loaded. Embed images as data URLs and convert text to outlines.

What if the SVG has no width or height?

The size is taken from its viewBox. If it has neither, a default of 300×150 is used, as browsers do.

Is there a maximum size?

Browsers limit canvas size to around 16,000 pixels per side (less on some phones). Very large outputs may fail on low-memory devices.

Are my files uploaded?

No. Rendering happens in your browser. You can check this yourself: open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network tab and use the tool — no request carries your input.

Updated November 2026 · Free, no signup · How we build and test tools

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