SVG Converter Online Free. Convert SVG to PNG or JPG - Any Size, No Sign-Up.

RepetiGo's free SVG converter renders your SVG file into a PNG or JPG raster image at any size you choose. Because SVG is a vector format with no fixed resolution, you decide the output size at export time - a small icon can become a crisp 4000px banner, or a large illustration can become a small favicon, with no loss of sharpness from the vector source.

This tool solves a common, simple problem: you have a logo, icon, or illustration as an .svg file, but the place you need to use it - a social media upload, a Word document, an old design tool, a print layout, a form field - only accepts PNG or JPG. Upload the SVG, choose your output format and size, and download a raster file ready to use anywhere.

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) stores an image as mathematical shapes and paths rather than a fixed grid of pixels. This makes SVG ideal for logos, icons, and illustrations that need to look sharp at any size - but it also means many everyday tools and platforms don't accept it. Social media uploads, most Microsoft Office and Google Docs image fields, older design software, ID card and print layout tools, and most Indian government portals all expect a standard raster image - PNG or JPG - not SVG.

Converting SVG to PNG or JPG "flattens" the vector shapes into a fixed grid of pixels at whatever size you choose. This is the opposite operation to vectorizing a PNG into SVG - both are legitimate needs depending on which direction you're working in.

As soon as you upload, RepetiGo converts your SVG automatically at the default settings - PNG format at 4x the SVG's native size. Change the Output Format to JPG if you don't need transparency and want the smallest file. Change the Export Size to 1x for the SVG's original declared dimensions, or 2x, 4x, or 8x to render a larger, higher-resolution image - the dropdown shows the exact pixel dimensions each option will produce. Every uploaded file re-converts automatically whenever you change these settings.

Click Download for a single file. For a batch, click Download ZIP to get every converted file in one archive. File names are preserved with the new extension (logo.svg → logo.png). Because nothing was ever uploaded, there's nothing left on any server once you're done.

Icon libraries, logo variations, and illustration sets are usually a folder of SVG files, not a single one. RepetiGo's batch converter handles any number of files in one session:

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

Each file converts automatically at your chosen format and size as it's added.

Change the format or export size at any point to re-convert every file in the batch to the new setting.

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

Many Indian print shops, DTP centres, and offices still run older versions of CorelDRAW, Photoshop, or basic layout software that can't import SVG directly, or need a flattened raster version to place inside a specific document layout. Converting the customer's SVG logo to a high-resolution PNG first removes the compatibility problem entirely.

Students, freelancers, and small business owners often have a logo or certificate design only as an SVG - from a design tool or downloaded template - and need a PNG or JPG to paste into a Word document, a PowerPoint presentation, a project report, or an online form that only accepts standard image uploads.

It depends on where the image will be used. For on-screen use like a website logo or a document image, 2x to 4x the SVG's native size is usually enough to look sharp on modern high-DPI screens. For print - banners, visiting cards, signage - use 4x to 8x, since print resolution requirements are higher than screen resolution. If you're unsure, exporting larger is safer than exporting too small: you can always resize a large PNG down, but enlarging a small one will look blurry. See the Export Size guide above for specific recommendations by use case.

Yes. Select JPG as the output format before or after uploading. Since JPG doesn't support transparency, RepetiGo fills any transparent areas of the SVG with a white background automatically - this is the correct, expected behaviour, not an error. Use JPG when you don't need transparency and want the smallest possible file size; use PNG when you need the transparent background preserved.

This is unlikely once converted - PNG and JPG are among the most universally supported file formats and open in essentially all image viewers, editors, browsers, office software, and upload portals. If a converted file doesn't open somewhere, check that the file downloaded completely and that you're opening the actual .png or .jpg file, not the original .svg. If you specifically need PNG for a program that says it doesn't support your file, confirm you selected PNG (not JPG) as the output format before converting.

SVG is an XML-based format that can technically include embedded JavaScript, which is a real security consideration if an untrusted SVG is opened in certain contexts, like directly in a browser tab or embedded live in a webpage. RepetiGo's converter avoids this risk entirely: it loads your SVG using the browser's standard image element - the same mechanism used to display any image on any website - which renders the visual content but never executes any embedded script. The output PNG or JPG is a plain raster image with no possibility of embedded code, regardless of what the source SVG contained.

These tools do opposite jobs. SVG Converter (this page) takes a vector SVG file and rasterizes it into a fixed-pixel PNG or JPG - useful when you have an SVG and need a standard image file. PNG to SVG does the reverse: it traces a raster PNG image into vector paths, useful when you only have a PNG logo or icon and need a scalable SVG version of it. If you're starting from an SVG and need PNG or JPG, use this page. If you're starting from a PNG and need SVG, use the PNG to SVG converter instead.