Convert PNG images to high-quality SVG vector graphics online. Fast, free, and private — no sign-up required.

  • Upload your PNG files by clicking the button above or dragging them into the upload area. Supports batch upload of up to 20 files at once.
  • Each file converts automatically. Download results individually or bundle everything into a single ZIP archive.

    Drop your PNG files here

    Lightning Fast

    Advanced vectorization engine converts your PNG images to SVG in seconds. Batch processing supports up to 20 files.

    Batch Processing

    Upload multiple files and let our automatic queue handle them sequentially. No manual intervention needed.

    High Quality

    Professional-grade tracing algorithm preserves edges, curves, and details. Clean SVG output for any project.

    100% Free & Private

    No registration, no hidden fees. All files are automatically deleted after one hour. Your data never leaves encrypted transit.

    Supported Input Formats

    bmpgifheicheifjpgjpegpngtiftiff

    Output: SVG

    What is an SVG File?

    SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is the industry-standard vector format. Instead of storing individual pixels, SVG describes images as mathematical paths, curves, and shapes. This means SVG images can be scaled to any size without losing quality — from a 16px favicon to a billboard. SVG files are also typically smaller than their raster equivalents, making them perfect for responsive web design.

    What is a PNG File?

    PNG (Portable Network Graphics) is a raster image format that uses lossless compression. Unlike JPEG, PNG supports transparency, making it ideal for logos, icons, and web graphics. However, because it stores every pixel individually, PNG files can be larger than JPEGs, and they lose quality when scaled up — that's where SVG comes in.

    Why Convert PNG to SVG?

    Vectorizing a PNG image unlocks resolution-independent scaling, dramatically smaller file sizes, and the ability to edit the result in vector editors like Illustrator or Inkscape. Common use cases include: converting raster logos to scalable vectors for branding, creating lightweight icons for websites and apps, and transforming hand-drawn sketches or scanned illustrations into editable vector artwork.