Drop .svg files or paste SVG code to convert SVG to PNG online — pick any size up to 8x, keep transparency or add a background, then download. Free, no signup; everything runs in your browser.
Drop .svg files or paste SVG code — the preview, size controls and download appear here.
Preview
The download is always exactly the image you see above, at the pixel size shown in the chips. Transparent areas stay transparent — the checkerboard behind the preview shows them.
1. Give it your SVG. Drop one or more .svg files onto the box above, click to browse, or switch to the "Paste SVG code" tab and paste the markup directly. The file is read as text straight into your browser's memory — it is never sent to a server, so there is no upload queue and no waiting.
2. Pick a size and background. The PNG defaults to the SVG's own dimensions (taken from its width/height attributes or viewBox, falling back to 512×512). Use the 1x–8x presets for crisp exports at exact multiples, or type any width and height — the aspect-ratio lock keeps the shape correct. Keep the transparent background or pick a custom color.
3. Preview and download. The preview updates instantly as you change settings. Press Download PNG to save exactly what you see, Copy to clipboard to paste it straight into a document or chat, or Download all when you've loaded several files.
Export at 2x or 4x for sharp results. SVG is resolution-independent, so scaling up never adds blur — it just adds pixels. A logo that is 512px in the SVG becomes a tack-sharp 2048px PNG at 4x, perfect for retina screens and print.
Keep transparency for overlays. With the transparent background selected, empty areas of the SVG stay transparent in the PNG — ideal for logos, icons and watermarks placed over photos or colored backgrounds.
Need a transparent background? See the step-by-step guide to converting SVG to PNG with transparency.
Watch out for external references. Browsers refuse to rasterize SVGs that pull in outside images or web fonts, for security. If your SVG looks wrong or renders blank, embed images as data URIs and convert text to outlines (or use system fonts) before converting.
Drop the .svg file into the converter above — or paste the SVG code into the second tab. Choose a size, then press Download PNG. There is no account, no email wall and no upload: the whole conversion runs in your browser.
No. The file is read into your browser's memory, turned into a temporary local URL, drawn onto a canvas element and encoded as PNG — all on your device. The page makes zero network requests for the conversion itself; it needs no external libraries at all.
By default it matches the SVG's own dimensions: the width and height attributes when present, otherwise the viewBox, otherwise 512×512. From there the 1x, 2x, 4x and 8x presets scale it exactly, or you can type any custom width and height in pixels with the aspect-ratio lock keeping the proportions.
Three usual causes: the SVG has no width, height or viewBox (we fall back to 512×512, which can look empty if the artwork sits far outside that box); it references external images or web fonts, which browsers block when rasterizing SVG for security — embed images as data URIs first; or it relies on CSS animations, in which case we render the first frame.
Yes. Drop multiple .svg files in one go — each appears in the file list. Click any file to preview it with the current size and background settings, download them one by one, or press Download all to save every PNG in sequence.
Yes — transparent is the default. Areas of the SVG with no artwork stay transparent in the PNG, and the checkerboard behind the preview shows you exactly which parts those are. If you'd rather have a solid backdrop, choose the custom-color option and pick any color.
This free SVG to PNG converter lets you convert SVG to PNG online — SVG to PNG without signup, no install, nothing uploaded. Drop one or more .svg files into the converter above — or paste SVG markup directly — and the page renders it with your browser's own engine, draws it onto a canvas at whatever size you choose, and encodes a standard PNG. Because vector artwork is resolution-independent, scaling up to 8x adds real pixels rather than blur, so a small icon becomes a razor-sharp large PNG.
Everything happens on your device: there is no upload, no queue and no file-size cap from a server, and the page needs no external libraries at all. The PNG keeps transparency by default, which makes it ideal for logos, icons and graphics headed for the web. If you also need smaller raster files, the image compressor shrinks PNGs and JPEGs the same way — locally, with nothing uploaded. Browse all free tools to see the full collection.
For the sharpest result, export at 2x or 4x: a 512px logo becomes a 2048px PNG with perfectly smooth edges. Keep the transparent background for graphics that sit on photos or colored surfaces, or set a custom background color when you need a flat image for documents and slides. If an SVG renders blank, check that it has a viewBox or width and height — and remember that SVGs pulling in external images or web fonts can't be rasterized by browsers, so embed those assets first.
Drop the .svg file into the converter above — or paste the SVG code into the second tab. Choose a size, then press Download PNG. There is no account, no email wall and no upload: the whole conversion runs in your browser.
No. The file is read into your browser's memory, turned into a temporary local URL, drawn onto a canvas element and encoded as PNG — all on your device. The page makes zero network requests for the conversion itself; it needs no external libraries at all.
By default it matches the SVG's own dimensions: the width and height attributes when present, otherwise the viewBox, otherwise 512×512. From there the 1x, 2x, 4x and 8x presets scale it exactly, or you can type any custom width and height in pixels with the aspect-ratio lock keeping the proportions.
Three usual causes: the SVG has no width, height or viewBox (we fall back to 512×512, which can look empty if the artwork sits far outside that box); it references external images or web fonts, which browsers block when rasterizing SVG for security — embed images as data URIs first; or it relies on CSS animations, in which case we render the first frame.
Yes. Drop multiple .svg files in one go — each appears in the file list. Click any file to preview it with the current size and background settings, download them one by one, or press Download all to save every PNG in sequence.
Yes — transparent is the default. Areas of the SVG with no artwork stay transparent in the PNG, and the checkerboard behind the preview shows you exactly which parts those are. If you'd rather have a solid backdrop, choose the custom-color option and pick any color.
