What does the SVG to PNG converter do?
SVG is a vector format: instead of pixels, it stores shapes and paths, so it looks sharp at any size. That makes it perfect for logos and icons on websites, but many places don't accept SVG: social media profile pictures, most email signatures, Microsoft Office on older versions, marketplaces and ad platforms.
This tool draws (rasterises) your SVG into a normal image at the size you choose. Pick 2× for retina-sharp web use, 4× for print and large displays, or set an exact width in pixels. Transparent areas stay transparent in PNG and WebP; for JPG, or when you want a solid background, choose the colour.
For security, we don't load external files linked from inside an SVG. Images or fonts must be embedded in the SVG itself. If your SVG relies on a web font that isn't embedded, text may render in a fallback font; converting text to outlines in your design tool before exporting avoids that.
Using the SVG to PNG Converter for your business
Logos and icons end up in ads, social posts and listings, each with its own size rules. When you're ready to put that brand in front of buyers, our Facebook ads agency and Google Ads management teams build campaigns with creatives sized and tested for every placement.
How to use the SVG to PNG Converter
- Upload SVG files. Drag and drop up to 10 .svg files.
- Choose the output size. 1×, 2× or 4× the SVG's own size, or a custom width in pixels.
- Pick the format. PNG for transparency, JPG for small files, WebP for websites.
- Set the background. Keep it transparent or choose a solid colour.
- Convert and download. Preview each image and download individually or as a ZIP.
Why use this SVG converter
Any resolution
Vectors scale perfectly, so you can export as large as you need without blur.
Transparency kept
PNG and WebP outputs keep transparent backgrounds.
Safe processing
External files and scripts inside SVGs are never loaded.
Batch export
Convert a whole icon set at once and download it as a ZIP.
Which size should you export?
For websites, export at 2× the size the image will be displayed. A logo shown 200 pixels wide should be exported at 400 pixels so it stays crisp on high-density phone and laptop screens. Better still, keep using the SVG on your own site and only export PNGs for platforms that need them.
For social media profile images, 1000 × 1000 pixels covers every platform comfortably. For print, aim for 300 pixels per inch at the final printed size: a 10 cm wide logo needs about 1200 pixels.
If you need a favicon from your SVG logo, our favicon generator accepts SVG directly and produces every size browsers and phones need.
Designers often keep a master SVG logo and export PNGs for each platform: a 400-pixel version for the website header, a 1000-pixel square for social profiles, and a 2000-pixel version for print partners. Exporting all of them from the same source keeps colours and proportions identical everywhere your brand appears, which helps people recognise you instantly.
Is it safe to upload my files?
Your files are processed on our own server, not sent to any third-party service, and are deleted automatically 30 minutes after processing. We strip location data from photos when converting them, and we never use your files for anything else.
Frequently asked questions
Will the PNG keep a transparent background?
Yes, unless you choose JPG or a solid background colour.
Why does text in my SVG look different?
The SVG probably uses a font that isn't embedded. Convert text to outlines before exporting, or embed the font.
Why do linked images not appear?
For security we don't load external files from inside SVGs. Embed images in the SVG instead.
What's the biggest size I can export?
Up to 8000 pixels wide, enough for large-format print.
Can I convert PNG back to SVG?
No. Turning pixels into vectors (tracing) is a different process this tool doesn't do.