Every image is a path waiting to be drawn — and SVGIFY traces that path right in your browser. Convert PNG, JPG and WEBP images to clean, scalable SVG vectors with no uploads, no accounts, and no file ever leaving your device.
Each tool is a focused, single-purpose page — open it, drop a file, get a result. No sign-up, no watermark, no upload limit.
Trace PNG, JPG or WEBP images into scalable vector paths, with control over color count and detail.
Try it →Reduce file size by rounding coordinate precision, folding whitespace and dropping unused data.
Try it →Strip comments, metadata and editor-only attributes (Inkscape, Illustrator) left in exported files.
Try it →Rasterize any SVG to a crisp PNG at custom scale, with a transparent or solid background.
Try it →Conversion, compression and rendering all happen locally in JavaScript, in your own browser tab. There's no server upload step — which means no wait, no file-size cap tied to a plan, and nothing about your image is ever stored anywhere.
Converting a raster image to vector SVG takes three simple steps — all happening in your browser, not on a remote server.
Drop a PNG, JPG or WEBP file onto the tool page — or click to browse. The image is loaded directly into your browser's memory. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Control the number of colors in the output and the level of tracing detail. Fewer colors produce a smaller, cleaner SVG. More detail gives you a closer match to the original image.
Hit download and get a standard SVG file with real path elements. Open it in Illustrator, Figma or any design tool — it's a normal vector file you fully own and can edit freely.
Under the hood, the image to SVG converter uses a browser-based vectorization engine that analyzes color regions in your image and traces their boundaries into mathematical Bézier curves. The result is a resolution-independent SVG that looks sharp at any size — from favicon to billboard.
There are many image-to-SVG tools online. Here's what makes SVGIFY different — and why designers and developers keep coming back.
Quick answers to the most common questions about converting images to vector SVG format.
<path> elements that can be opened and edited in Adobe Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, or any code editor. You have full control over every vector path, fill color, and stroke. You can also run the SVG through our SVG Compressor to reduce file size before editing.Converting an image to SVG isn't always the right call. Here's a quick guide to help you decide.
When you need resolution independence, small file size for simple graphics, or want to edit paths in design tools.
When you have complex images with thousands of colors, or need predictable file sizes at fixed dimensions.
SVG to JPG/WebP, background pattern generators and a full SVG icon library are next on the list. Track progress on the changelog, or read common questions about how the tools work.