Rasterize an SVG vector into a crisp PNG image, right in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
An SVG is a vector image, meaning it is drawn from math rather than a grid of pixels, so it stays razor sharp at any size. That is perfect for logos and icons, but it is also the problem, because many places will not accept a vector. Social platforms, a lot of document editors, email clients, and image fields often want a real pixel image. Rasterizing the SVG to PNG gives you that while keeping edges clean.
You use it by adding your SVG file and choosing the size you want the PNG to come out at, since a vector has no fixed dimensions of its own. The tool draws the vector at that resolution and hands you a PNG to download. Picking a larger output size gives you more detail to work with, which is handy when you are not sure how big you will need it.
Because you set the pixel dimensions, this is really about choosing a resolution. Export too small and the PNG will look soft if someone later blows it up, since a PNG cannot be scaled back up cleanly the way the original SVG could. Export generously and you keep crispness at the cost of a bigger file. PNG also preserves the transparent background an SVG usually has, so a logo stays free of a white box.
Convert to PNG when the destination cannot handle a vector, for example uploading a logo to a marketplace, dropping an icon into a slide deck, or attaching a graphic to an email. Keep the SVG itself for anything that will be resized often or edited later, like your website or a design file, because the vector is the master copy and the PNG is a snapshot of one size.
People commonly use this to turn a brand logo into a profile picture, to bake an icon set into fixed-size images for an app, to place a diagram into a document that rejects SVG, and to create a large PNG for print from a small vector.
Everything is rendered inside your browser, so the SVG never leaves your device and nothing is uploaded. It is free with no account required. The only real limit is your device's memory, so requesting an enormous output resolution will ask far more of the machine than a modest one.
Pick dimensions a bit larger than where you plan to use it, since a PNG loses sharpness if it is enlarged later. For a logo used in many places, exporting at a generous resolution keeps your options open.
Yes, if the SVG has no background fill the PNG preserves that transparency through its alpha channel. That keeps a logo from sitting inside an unwanted white rectangle.
It was most likely exported at too small a size and then scaled up, which a pixel image cannot do cleanly. Re-export from the SVG at the larger dimensions you actually need.
The PNG is a flat picture, so text and shapes are no longer separate editable objects. Keep the original SVG as your master copy for any future edits.
Most standard SVGs with shapes, paths, and text render fine. Very unusual features or externally linked fonts and images may not appear exactly as they do in a full design program.
PNG keeps sharp edges and supports the transparent background that vectors usually have, which JPG cannot. For logos and icons that clean, boxless look is exactly what you want.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.