PNG to SVG Converter Online Free. Vectorize PNG Logos, Icons, and Line Art - No Sign-Up.

RepetiGo's free PNG to SVG converter traces your PNG image into a real vector SVG file - not just a PNG wrapped inside an SVG container. The converter reads the pixel data, groups it into flat colour regions, and draws actual vector paths around each shape, so the result is a genuine, editable, infinitely scalable SVG.

This is a true vectorization tool, which means it works best on the kind of images vector formats are meant for: logos, icons, line art, and graphics with flat, well-defined colour areas. It is not designed to vectorize photographs - a photo traced to SVG produces a large file with thousands of tiny paths trying to approximate photographic detail, and a JPG or PNG remains the right format for photos. For logos, icons, and simple graphics, though, converting to SVG means the image scales to any size - a poster, a hoarding, or a favicon - without ever pixelating.

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) stores an image as a set of mathematical shapes and paths, rather than a grid of pixels like PNG or JPG. Because a vector shape is defined by geometry, not pixels, it can be scaled up to any size - a mobile icon or a building-sized banner - with perfectly crisp edges. A PNG, by contrast, is a fixed grid of pixels: enlarge it enough and the pixels themselves become visible as blur or blockiness.

Converting a PNG to SVG only makes sense when the source image is suited to vector representation. A flat-colour logo, a simple icon, a hand-drawn line illustration, or a scanned signature traces cleanly into a small, crisp SVG. A photograph, a screenshot with gradients, or a complex illustration with thousands of colours traces into a large, messy SVG that offers little benefit over just keeping the PNG or JPG.

As soon as you upload, RepetiGo traces your PNG automatically using the Balanced detail level. You can change the detail level at any point and every uploaded file re-traces to the new setting: Simple - Logos & Icons merges similar colours into fewer, cleaner shapes - ideal for flat logos. Balanced (Recommended) is a good default for most icons and simple graphics. Detailed keeps more of the original shapes, at the cost of a larger SVG file. Black & White - Line Art is built for scanned signatures, sketches, and single-colour line drawings.

Click Download for a single file. For a batch, click Download ZIP to get every converted SVG in one archive. File names are preserved (logo.png → logo.svg). Because nothing was ever uploaded, there's nothing left on any server once you're done. Design workflow tip: the downloaded SVG opens directly in Adobe Illustrator (File → Open), Inkscape, Figma (drag and drop), or straight into an HTML page with an img tag - no further conversion needed.

Icon sets, logo variations, and UI asset libraries usually exist as a folder of PNGs, not a single file. Vectorizing them one at a time is slow - especially when they all need the same detail level.

RepetiGo's batch PNG to SVG converter handles any number of files in one session:

Upload all PNG files at once - drag a multi-file selection or Ctrl+Click (Windows) / Cmd+Click (Mac) to multi-select.

Each file traces automatically at your chosen detail level as it's added.

Change the detail level at any point to re-trace every file in the batch to the new setting.

Click Download ZIP to get one archive containing all the traced SVG files, named identically to the originals.

As India's design, print, and web development industry grows, the need for scalable vector graphics comes up constantly - especially anywhere an image needs to be resized without losing quality.

Indian designers and developers frequently receive a logo or icon as a PNG - from a client, a stock site, or a screenshot of another website - and need it as SVG to use in a Figma design, a React component, or a responsive website where the icon must look sharp on every screen size. Converting the PNG to SVG once means the same file works at 16px in a browser tab and at full width in a hero banner, without needing separate image exports for every size.

Indian print shops and signage businesses regularly enlarge a customer's logo for a banner, hoarding, vehicle wrap, or shop signboard. If the only file the customer has is a small PNG, enlarging it directly makes it blurry and pixelated at signage size. Converting the PNG to SVG first - when the logo is a flat-colour design - gives the print shop a file that scales cleanly to any size the job requires, in CorelDRAW, Illustrator, or the signage software's cutting plotter.

Design students and freelance developers on Upwork and Fiverr often need to convert a reference logo, icon, or hand-drawn sketch (scanned as PNG) into SVG for a portfolio piece, a presentation, or a client handover. A browser-based converter with no sign-up and no watermark is the fastest way to get a usable SVG without installing design software just to trace one image.

Enlarging a low-resolution customer logo is one of the most common print shop headaches - a PNG that looks fine on a visiting card turns blurry and blocky the moment it's scaled up for a banner or a shop signboard. When the logo is a flat-colour design, vectorizing it once solves the problem permanently: the resulting SVG scales to any output size the job requires without any loss of sharpness.

For print shops handling a high volume of customer files - logos, icons, certificates - pairing manual tools like this with PrintPilot, RepetiGo's automated print shop software, keeps the rest of the print workflow - QR uploads, pricing, and the print queue - running without manual file handling for every order.

Technically yes - the converter will process any PNG, including a photo. But the result is rarely useful. Photographs have smooth gradients and thousands of colours, which forces the tracer to generate an enormous number of tiny paths trying to approximate that detail. The output SVG file is typically much larger than the original PNG, renders slowly, and does not look meaningfully better than the source image. SVG is the right format for flat-colour graphics - logos, icons, line art - not photographs. For a photo, keep it as PNG or convert it to JPG for a smaller file instead.

No. Renaming a file from .png to .svg does not convert it - it only changes the file extension label. The file still contains raster pixel data internally, not vector path data, so software expecting an SVG will either fail to open it or display an error. To actually convert PNG to SVG, the pixel data has to be traced into vector paths by an algorithm - which is what RepetiGo's converter does. There is no shortcut that avoids the tracing step.

Go to Open PNG to SVG. Click Select PNG Images and choose multiple files using Ctrl+Click (Windows) or Cmd+Click (Mac), or drag multiple files into the upload area at once. Each file traces automatically at your chosen detail level. Adjust the detail level at any time to re-trace every file in the batch. Click Download ZIP to get an archive containing all the SVG files, named identically to the originals. There's no file count limit per batch.

This happens when the source PNG has more visual complexity than the SVG format handles efficiently - gradients, noise, photographic detail, or a very large number of distinct colours. Each of those details becomes a separate vector path, and a large number of paths adds up to a larger file than the equivalent compressed PNG. This is expected behaviour, not an error: it's a sign that the source image is not a good candidate for vectorization. Simple, flat-colour logos and icons almost always produce a smaller SVG than the original PNG; complex or photographic images often produce a larger one. If your SVG comes out larger, try the Simple detail level to reduce the number of paths, or keep the image as PNG.

The conversion is an approximation, not a lossless transformation - the tracer redraws your image as vector shapes rather than copying pixel data exactly, so very fine detail can be smoothed or simplified in the process, especially with photos or complex gradients. For the images SVG is meant for - flat-colour logos, icons, and line art - this approximation is usually visually indistinguishable from the original at normal viewing sizes, and the SVG can then be enlarged far beyond what the original PNG could support without pixelating. If you need pixel-perfect fidelity to the source image, keep it as PNG instead of converting.

PNG to SVG (this page) traces a raster PNG image into vector paths, so the result scales without pixelating - useful for taking a logo you only have as a PNG and making it print- and web-ready at any size. SVG to PNG does the reverse: it renders a vector SVG file into a fixed-pixel PNG image, useful when you need a raster version of a vector graphic for a platform that doesn't accept SVG, like most social media image uploads. The two operations solve opposite problems, and RepetiGo's tools handle each direction separately.