Convert SVG to PNGRight in Your Browser
Rasterize SVG vector graphics into PNG images that work where vectors don't — Office documents, image uploads, apps without SVG support. The browser's own vector renderer does the work, so the output is pixel-perfect and nothing is uploaded.
Updated January 2026
Drag & drop files here
or click to browse
Your files never leave your device
Select the output format and click Convert
1. Add your files
Drag & drop or click to browse. Multiple files supported.
2. Pick your settings
Choose the output format or compression level.
3. Download
Files convert on your device and download instantly.
About the format
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is the W3C's XML-based vector format — first published as a Recommendation in 2001 — that describes shapes mathematically, so it scales to any size without pixelation.
- SVG 1.0 became a W3C Recommendation in September 2001; SVG 1.1, still the most widely implemented profile, followed in 2003.
- Because SVG is a text format, a logo can be a few kilobytes yet print billboard-sharp — but many apps, Office versions and upload forms only accept raster images.
- PNG (1996) preserves the transparency an SVG carries, which is why it's the standard rasterization target rather than JPEG.
About this conversion
SVG is a vector format — a text file of mathematical shapes rather than pixels — which is why a 10 KB logo can print billboard-sharp. But large parts of the software world only speak raster: older Office versions, most social platforms and upload forms, e-mail clients, marketplace listings, and countless apps that treat "image" as meaning pixels. Converting SVG to PNG bridges that gap with a lossless raster copy at whatever size the SVG declares.
The rendering here is done by your browser's own SVG engine — the same one that displays vectors on the web — so gradients, curves and text render exactly as they do on screen, and transparency survives into the PNG. Files with embedded scripts are rendered inertly, like an <img> tag: nothing executes.
The trade-off to understand is that rasterization freezes a size. The PNG is pixel-perfect at the dimensions it was rendered, but scale it up afterwards and it blurs like any bitmap — the infinite scalability stays behind in the SVG. So keep the SVG as your master file, rasterize at the size each destination needs, and re-export rather than upscale.
When shouldn't you convert? If the destination supports SVG (modern browsers, Figma, most design tools), the vector is strictly better — smaller, sharper, editable. Convert only for the places that refuse it, and do it here, where your artwork never leaves your device.
Frequently Asked Questions
What size will the PNG be?
The SVG's own declared width and height, when it has them. SVGs without intrinsic dimensions are rendered at 1024 pixels on the longer side, using the viewBox to keep the correct proportions.
Why convert a scalable vector to pixels at all?
Plenty of places don't render SVG: Word and PowerPoint (older versions), most social networks and upload forms, e-mail clients, and many design handoff tools. PNG keeps the transparency and sharp edges while working everywhere.
Is it safe to convert SVG files with embedded scripts?
Yes — the SVG is rendered as a static image inside your browser's sandbox, exactly like an <img> tag. Scripts never execute, and the file itself never leaves your device.
Is it safe to convert graphics online?
Yes. Unlike traditional online converters, this tool never uploads your files. The conversion runs entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly, so graphics never leave your device — you can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works.
Every conversion runs 100% in your browser — zero files uploaded, ever.
How to verify it yourself →More Tools
Who we are — and what we refuse to do
We're a small team that got tired of "free" converters treating your files as the product.
So we built Converting Free the only way we'd trust ourselves: the whole toolbox — image, document and archive converters, compressors, time-zone and unit tools, calculators and text utilities — does its work on your device. Open your browser's network tab while you convert something; you'll watch nothing leave.
We don't run ads, we don't set tracking cookies, and we don't operate a server that stores files. That isn't a privacy-policy promise — it's how the site is engineered. There is simply nowhere for your data to go.
Why we built it
Search for "convert X to Y" and the top results usually want something from you before they'll lift a finger:
- —Your file, uploaded to a server you know nothing about
- —Your patience, spent on queues, captchas and "premium speed" upsells
- —Your data, harvested by the trackers stacked beneath the ads
We think a converter should be a tool, not a trade.
Ours takes nothing from you: no uploads, no accounts, no tracking.