Free online tool

SVG code to image — free online converter

Paste any SVG markup or upload an .svg file and download it instantly as a PNG or JPEG image at 500, 1000, 1500, or 2000 px (longest edge). No account needed. No file is uploaded to any server — the entire conversion runs in your browser.

SVG code

Paste SVG markup (must contain an <svg> element) or upload a file up to 500 KB. Your code stays in your browser and is never sent to a server.

Preview

Your SVG will appear here once you paste or upload code.

PNG preserves transparency. JPEG uses a white background. Clipboard copy is PNG.

How it works

Convert SVG code to image in three steps

No software to install. The SVG to image conversion runs entirely in your browser.

1

Paste or upload SVG code

Paste SVG markup from your editor, design tool, or icon library — or upload an .svg file directly. The tool accepts any valid SVG code, including ones exported from Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape.

2

Preview your SVG image

See an instant live preview of your SVG rendered as an image. The SVG is sanitized to remove any unsafe content, keeping the rendering safe and the output clean.

3

Download PNG or JPEG

Pick an output size (500 – 2000 px, longest edge), then click Download PNG or Download JPEG to save the image, or copy it straight to your clipboard to paste anywhere.

Why convert SVG to image?

Use SVG graphics anywhere, not just in browsers

SVG is the best format for vector graphics — but not every platform supports it. Converting your SVG code to a PNG or JPEG image lets you use it anywhere.

Social media & messaging

Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Slack, and most chat apps only accept raster images. Convert your SVG icon or diagram to PNG and share it anywhere.

Presentations & documents

Google Slides, PowerPoint, and Word handle PNG and JPEG reliably. Export your SVG illustration at high resolution for crisp results in any document.

Email templates

Most email clients do not render SVG. Convert your SVG logo or banner to PNG to make sure every subscriber sees it correctly.

Need to make your code look great too?

Snipsco is a free canvas tool for creating beautiful code snippet images — with syntax highlighting, gradient backgrounds, shapes, and arrows. Try it alongside this SVG converter.

Open the Canvas

Also need to convert HTML code?

Use our free HTML code to image converter to turn any HTML markup into a PNG or JPEG — right in the browser, no sign-up needed.

HTML code to image converter
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about the SVG code to image converter.

Paste your SVG markup into the editor on this page, or click "Upload .svg file" to load a file from your computer. The tool renders a live preview instantly. When you're happy with it, click Download PNG or Download JPEG to save the image — no sign-up required.

You can download your SVG as a PNG (lossless, supports transparency) or JPEG (smaller file, white background). You can also copy the image directly to your clipboard as a PNG to paste straight into Figma, Notion, Slack, or any other app.

Yes. Click Upload .svg file to pick an .svg file from your computer. The tool reads the file, renders a preview, and lets you download it as PNG or JPEG — all in one step.

No. Everything happens entirely in your browser. Your SVG code is never uploaded to any server — it is rendered and converted to an image locally on your device. This makes the tool fast, private, and safe to use with proprietary or sensitive graphics.

To protect you from malicious code, all SVG input is sanitized before rendering. This may strip certain advanced features such as embedded scripts, foreignObject elements, or external resource references. If your SVG relies on custom fonts or external images, those might not load. For complex SVGs that need full browser rendering, open the raw file directly in your browser.

No — this tool goes in the opposite direction: from SVG code to a raster image (PNG or JPEG). Converting a photo or raster image to SVG (vectorization/tracing) is a different process. Tools like Inkscape or online vectorizers handle that.

If you have an .svg file, open it in any text editor (VS Code, Notepad, etc.) — the raw text is the SVG code. For icons, many libraries like Lucide, Heroicons, and Font Awesome provide a "Copy SVG" button on their websites. Figma can also export selected elements as SVG code via Right-click → Copy as → Copy as SVG.

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an XML-based format that describes images mathematically, so they scale perfectly at any size. However, many apps, social media platforms, and email clients do not support SVG — they only accept PNG or JPEG. Converting SVG to an image lets you use your vector graphics anywhere, without loss of quality.

You can export the image at four sizes: 500 px, 1000 px, 1500 px, 2000 px. The size refers to the longest edge — your SVG is scaled proportionally so that whichever dimension (width or height) is larger matches the chosen value. The default size is 1000 px. Choose a larger size for high-resolution images, or a smaller one to keep file sizes compact.