How do I convert an image to SVG?

Drop a logo or line drawing onto the upload zone (or click to browse, or paste with Ctrl+V / Cmd+V), choose how many colours to keep, and the tool traces it to vector. When the preview looks right, click Download SVG. It is completely free and runs entirely in your browser, so your image is never uploaded.

Is my image uploaded to a server?

No. The tracing runs entirely in your browser with a JavaScript library; the image never leaves your device. This is the core design principle of the tool.

What images work best for vectorizing?

Flat-colour artwork — logos, icons, badges, and line drawings — vectorizes cleanly. Photographs have continuous tones and thousands of colours, so they trace into huge, messy SVGs and are better left as raster.

Why is SVG better for logos?

SVG stores shapes, not pixels, so it stays razor-sharp at any size — ideal for print, large signage, and cutting/laser machines (Cricut, Silhouette) that need vector paths.

Is vectorizing an image to SVG free?

Yes — tracing a raster image (logo, icon, or line art) into a scalable SVG is completely free, forever. No account, no sign-up, and no limit on how many images you vectorize. Tracing runs in your browser using the imagetracerjs JavaScript library; your images are never sent to any server. The site is ad-supported.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Tracing happens in the browser, so after the page loads it works offline.

Why does tracing take a moment?

Vectorizing analyses every pixel and builds paths, which is CPU-intensive. The image is downscaled before tracing to keep it responsive; a progress indicator shows it working.

Convert Image to SVG (Vectorize)

Image to SVG is a free browser-based tool that traces a raster image (PNG, JPG, WebP) into a scalable vector SVG. Choose how many colours to keep and it vectorizes on your device with no upload — best for logos, icons, and line art you need to resize without pixelation or use for cutting/laser machines. It works offline.

Trace a logo or line drawing into a scalable SVG directly in your browser — free, no upload required.

100% Free — Forever. No fees, ever.
Private: files are processed locally in your browser and never sent to a server.
No upload, no account, no sign-up.

How do I convert an image to SVG?: Drop a logo or line drawing onto the upload zone (or click to browse, or paste with Ctrl+V / Cmd+V), choose how many colours to keep, and the tool traces it to vector. When the preview looks right, click Download SVG. It is completely free and runs entirely in your browser, so your image is never uploaded.
Is my image uploaded to a server?: No. The tracing runs entirely in your browser with a JavaScript library; the image never leaves your device. This is the core design principle of the tool.
What images work best for vectorizing?: Flat-colour artwork — logos, icons, badges, and line drawings — vectorizes cleanly. Photographs have continuous tones and thousands of colours, so they trace into huge, messy SVGs and are better left as raster.
Why is SVG better for logos?: SVG stores shapes, not pixels, so it stays razor-sharp at any size — ideal for print, large signage, and cutting/laser machines (Cricut, Silhouette) that need vector paths.
Is vectorizing an image to SVG free?: Yes — tracing a raster image (logo, icon, or line art) into a scalable SVG is completely free, forever. No account, no sign-up, and no limit on how many images you vectorize. Tracing runs in your browser using the imagetracerjs JavaScript library; your images are never sent to any server. The site is ad-supported.
Does it work offline?: Yes. Tracing happens in the browser, so after the page loads it works offline.
Why does tracing take a moment?: Vectorizing analyses every pixel and builds paths, which is CPU-intensive. The image is downscaled before tracing to keep it responsive; a progress indicator shows it working.

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) stores shapes and paths instead of pixels, so it can be scaled to any size without quality loss.
Vectorization (image tracing) approximates regions of similar colour with paths; fewer colours produce simpler, smaller SVGs.
Tracing is best suited to flat-colour artwork; photographs vectorize into very large files and rarely look good.
Cutting and engraving machines (e.g. Cricut, laser cutters) require vector paths, which is a common reason to convert a logo to SVG.
Because tracing runs client-side, the artwork is never transmitted, keeping brand assets private.

✒️ Convert Image to SVG (Vectorize)

Convert Image to SVG (Vectorize)