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SVG to PNG Converter

Convert SVG to PNG, recolor it live, and download in the exact size you need — instantly, in your browser.

Drop an SVG file here

or Browse files

SVG files only · up to 25MB · nothing is uploaded to a server

Your PNG preview and download options will appear here as soon as you add a file.

Your file is processed entirely on your device — it is never uploaded anywhere.

Everything you need to convert SVG to PNG

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) files are built from mathematical paths rather than pixels, so they stay perfectly sharp at any size. PNG (Portable Network Graphics) files are pixel-based, with lossless compression and support for transparency. Most design tools produce SVG, but a lot of the places you need to use an image — marketplaces, older software, presentation slides, social platforms, print templates — only accept PNG. This tool bridges that gap in a few seconds, without installing anything.

How the conversion works

  1. Drop an SVG file onto the page, or click to browse for one.
  2. The preview renders instantly — that's your real SVG, not a placeholder.
  3. Optionally recolor any part of the artwork using the color swatches that are detected automatically.
  4. Pick a background (transparent, white, or a custom color) and an output size.
  5. Click download. Your PNG is generated and saved by your own browser.

Why the color editor is different here

Many SVG-to-PNG tools "recolor" an image by flattening it to a single silhouette — that destroys multi-color logos and icons. This converter reads the actual shapes, gradients, and stops inside your SVG and lets you recolor each detected color independently, so a two-tone logo stays two-tone and a five-color illustration keeps all five colors editable. A one-click option is also available if you do want a single flat color.

Your files never leave your device

Nothing is uploaded to a server. The SVG you choose is read, rendered, recolored, and rasterized entirely inside your browser using the Canvas API, and the resulting PNG is written straight to your downloads folder. That means faster conversions, no file size limits imposed by a server, and no privacy concerns about where your design files end up.

Choosing the right size

SVG has no fixed resolution, so "size" only becomes meaningful once you rasterize it. Use Small or Medium for icons and UI assets, Large or HD for banners and social graphics, and 2× or 4× the original dimensions when you need extra headroom for high-density (Retina) screens or print. The custom size field lets you set an exact pixel width and height, with an aspect-ratio lock so your artwork never gets stretched by accident.

Common use cases

  • Logos and brand marks that need a PNG version for platforms that don't accept SVG uploads.
  • Icons exported from Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape that need to be recolored to match a specific brand palette before use.
  • App store and marketplace assets, many of which explicitly require raster formats.
  • Email and older software that render SVG inconsistently or not at all.
  • Print-ready mockups where a fixed-resolution image is required.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this SVG to PNG converter really free?

Yes. Conversion happens in your browser with no limits, no watermark, and no account required.

Are my files uploaded to a server?

No. Your SVG is read and converted locally in your browser using JavaScript and the Canvas API. It never leaves your device.

Can I change the colors of my SVG before converting it?

Yes. Every distinct color used in the SVG — including gradient stops — is detected automatically and shown as an editable swatch, so you can recolor individual parts or the whole image.

What size PNG can I download?

Choose a preset (Small, Medium, Large, HD, 2× or 4× the original) or enter an exact custom width and height in pixels.

Does the PNG support a transparent background?

Yes, transparency is the default. You can also choose a solid white or custom background color before downloading.

Why did my SVG look different after conversion in other tools?

Many converters flatten multi-color SVGs into a single silhouette when recoloring. This tool edits the actual shapes and gradient stops inside the SVG instead, so multi-color artwork keeps its detail.