converteo.app

SVG to PNG

Rasterize SVG files to PNG, JPG or WebP at any resolution — in your browser

Processed in your browser — 100% private

SVG is perfect for vector graphics — logos, icons, diagrams — but many platforms still expect raster images. Our converter turns SVG into pixel-perfect PNG, JPG or WebP at the resolution you choose. Because SVG is vector, you can render at 2× or 4× for Retina displays without any quality loss. Everything happens in your browser: no upload, no account, no watermark.

How to convert SVG to PNG

  1. Drop one or more SVG files into the window.
  2. Pick your output format (PNG, JPG or WebP) and resolution (1×, 2× or 4×).
  3. Download the rasterized images — individually or as a ZIP.

Supported formats

Input: SVG (.svg). Output: PNG (lossless, transparent), JPG (smaller, opaque), or WebP (lossless or lossy, transparent).

Why convert with converteo.app

  • 100% private — your SVG and the rasterized output never leave your browser.
  • Pixel-perfect scaling: render at 2× or 4× for Retina-ready assets.
  • Preserves transparency when exporting to PNG or WebP.
  • Batch mode: convert dozens of SVGs at once.
  • Free, no sign-up, no watermark, no file size limit.

SVG to PNG — Frequently asked questions

Why 2× or 4× instead of a pixel size?
Most SVGs already have an intrinsic size (via width/height or viewBox). Picking a multiplier keeps the aspect ratio exact and matches the "@2x" / "@3x" convention used for iOS and macOS assets. If you need a specific pixel size, pick a scale and resize the output afterwards.
Will web fonts in my SVG render correctly?
Browsers don't load external resources when rasterizing an SVG via an <img> tag — a security restriction. If your SVG references Google Fonts or other remote fonts, inline them in the SVG (as <style>@font-face…</style> or by converting text to paths in your design tool) before uploading.
What if my SVG has no width or height?
As long as it has a viewBox, we'll read dimensions from there. If neither is present, rasterization falls back to a browser default of 300×150 — the tool will surface an error asking you to add dimensions.
Are my files uploaded?
No. Conversion uses the Canvas API entirely within your browser. You can verify this by opening DevTools, switching to the Network tab, and running a conversion — no file upload request is ever made.