Vectorize PNG images instantly in your browser with no sign-up required.
Drag and drop your PNG files here
Turn logos and graphics into scalable SVG files fast.
or click to browse - PNG, WebP, and JPG supported
It is tuned for simple graphics and transparent PNGs so paths stay cleaner.
No waiting, no account, and no upload step.
Exported SVG files work well for web, print, and design tools.
Tip: remove the background first
For the cleanest SVG output, start with our AI Background Remover to create a transparent PNG before vectorizing.
PNG is a raster format, meaning every image is stored as a fixed grid of colored pixels. Scale a PNG logo up for a billboard or a Retina display and the edges go soft, blurry, or visibly pixelated. SVG is vector-based: instead of pixels, it stores mathematical descriptions of shapes, so the same file renders crisp at 16 pixels wide or 16 meters wide.
Beyond scalability, SVGs are usually smaller in file size than high-resolution PNGs, they can be edited in any text or vector editor, and they can be styled, animated, or recolored with CSS and JavaScript in the browser. That makes SVG the right format for almost any logo, icon, infographic, or brand mark that lives on the web or in print.
Our converter traces the color regions in your PNG and rebuilds them as SVG paths. Under the hood it runs a WebAssembly port of the open-source ImageTracer algorithm, entirely inside your browser. There is no server upload, no queue, and no file-size cap beyond what your device memory can handle.
The quality of the output depends mostly on the source image. Clean artwork with flat colors, solid edges, and a transparent or single-color background vectorizes almost perfectly. Photographs, gradients, and noisy scans are possible but rarely practical — the path count explodes and the SVG can end up larger than the original PNG.
A good rule of thumb: if you can describe the image with a small number of colors ("three shades of blue and a black outline"), it will vectorize cleanly. If you need to describe it as "thousands of subtle skin tones blending into a sunset," stick with PNG or WebP.
For the best possible results, preprocess your PNG before uploading. Remove the background with our AI Background Remover, crop the image tight to the subject, and scale it to at least 512 pixels on the long edge so the tracer has enough detail to work with. Simple preprocessing often matters more than any slider on this page.
For brands and print shops, vectorising a PNG can save a project. The logo file the designer left behind is often a low-resolution PNG that turns into a blurry mess on T-shirt prints, banners, vehicle decals or trade-show backdrops. Once vectorised it scales without quality loss, accepts solid colour fills and recolours instantly. For front-end engineers, SVG also drops straight into HTML and participates in CSS theming — far less work than maintaining a stack of PNG sizes.
There is one printing-industry workflow no raster format can support, no matter how high the source resolution: <strong>spot-color separation</strong>. When a screen printer prepares a two-color shirt, a sign shop cuts vinyl on a plotter, or a packaging house outputs a CMYK plate per ink, they need a vector file where each color region is a separate, addressable path. PNG, JPG, WebP, and HEIC are all raster — they hand the print shop a single flattened image and force a redraw before press, costing both an hourly art fee and an extra round of proofs. An SVG converted from your PNG arrives with the color regions already separated by path, ready for Pantone matching, ready for a Cricut or Roland plotter, ready for the CMYK rip without an Illustrator detour. This is why vectorising before sending to print is not a nice-to-have — it is the file format the press actually needs.
Upload your image
Drag and drop a PNG into the upload box, or click to pick a PNG, WebP, or JPG file. You can select multiple files at once for batch conversion — everything stays on your device.
Adjust the settings
Use the Colors slider to control palette complexity (8 works well for most logos). Enable Logo mode to round coordinates and filter line noise, producing cleaner paths for icons and brand marks.
Preview and download
The result renders instantly on a checkerboard background so transparency is obvious. Inspect the edges and color regions, then click Download SVG to save the file. Re-upload with different settings if needed — no usage limit.
Note: For photographs or images with complex gradients the generated SVG can become very large (sometimes megabytes) and may not be practical as a production asset. If the output looks noisy, try lowering the Colors slider, enabling Logo mode, or removing the background first.