Convert SVG to PNG

SVG is a vector format: shapes and text described as maths, sharp at any size. That makes it perfect for logos and icons, but plenty of places cannot use it: social media profile pictures, presentation software, email signatures, app stores and many upload forms want a bitmap. Converting to PNG gives you pixels, and because the SVG is drawn fresh at the size you choose, a 4,000-pixel-wide PNG is just as crisp as a 64-pixel icon.

Choose a scale (0.5x to 8x of the size the SVG declares) or type an exact width or height; the other side follows the aspect ratio. If the SVG declares no size at all, browsers treat it as 300 by 150 pixels, so the tool switches to a width field and suggests 1,200 pixels. Outputs are capped at 8,192 pixels on the longest side. Transparent areas stay transparent in the PNG.

An SVG file is also a document that can contain scripts, event handlers, embedded HTML and links to files on other servers. Before drawing, the file is cleaned with DOMPurify: scripts, event attributes, foreignObject content and any reference to an outside URL are removed, and the page tells you how many parts were dropped. Fonts that the SVG loads from the web are therefore not used; text falls back to a local font, so convert text to paths in your editor if exact lettering matters.