Convert PNG to SVG Free

Drop your PNGs on the upload box, leave SVG as the output and press Convert All. It's free with no sign-up and no watermark. One file downloads as an SVG, and with Download All, two or more arrive together in a ZIP.

No. The PNG is embedded in the SVG as a single image, stored as base64 text inside an image tag, so the file contains no path data. Tracing would turn edges into outlines you could recolor or cut, and this page doesn't do that today.

Not today. Clear areas of your PNG are filled with a solid color when the SVG is made, white unless you pick another color in the Background setting under Advanced. If you need the see-through areas, switch the output to PNG or WebP in the format menu instead.

The visible pixels are copied as they are, at the same width and height, so colors and edges don't change. Two things can: transparent areas get a solid fill, and with Strip metadata on, an embedded color profile is dropped. Turn that switch off to keep the profile.

Usually somewhat bigger, because the PNG is stored again as text. In our tests a 29.64 KB transparent logo became a 46.71 KB SVG, 58% larger, and a large photo saved as PNG grew by about 44%. Each tile shows the new size and the percent change.

Cutting machines and laser software need outlines to follow, and this SVG holds a picture with no outlines. The cutting app may refuse it or only cut around its outer box. Run that app's image trace on the original PNG, or use a traced SVG instead.

Yes, with Resize. Enter a smaller width or height in pixels before converting, and the picture inside shrinks to match, which cuts the file size. There's no Quality slider for SVG output, because the image inside is always saved without loss.

Yes. There's no file cap per batch, only the 100 MB limit per PNG and your device's memory. Files are handled one at a time with the same settings. If you add more files later with Add More Files, check their output first, since they may start as JPG.

No account, no watermark and no daily limit. Open the page, add your PNGs and convert. The image engine, about 14 MB, downloads from our own site the first time you convert, and your browser keeps it for later visits.

Yes. Every PNG is turned into an SVG on your own device, in a worker running inside the browser tab, and the image is not sent to our servers. Analytics record page views and how long the editor stayed open, never your file names or pictures.