Actually free
Other vectorizers show you a preview, then charge to download. Ours runs on your hardware, so the full-quality SVG is free — every time, no account.
PNG → SVG
Free PNG to SVG converter, right in your browser
Turn any image into a crisp, infinitely scalable SVG. No uploads — your files never leave your device. No signup, no credits, no watermarks. Pixels in, paths out.
PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP → clean SVG, right on your device
Three steps, ten seconds
- 01
Drop an image
Drag in a PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, or BMP — or paste straight from your clipboard.
- 02
Tune the trace
Pick Logo, Detailed, or Ink mode and drag two sliders. The preview re-traces live.
- 03
Download the SVG
One click for a clean vector file that scales from favicon to billboard.
The vectorizer without a catch
Truly private
Conversion happens in WebAssembly inside your browser tab. Nothing is uploaded, logged, or stored. Sensitive brand assets stay yours.
Unlimited by design
No daily limits or credit packs. Batch through a folder of logos one after another — the only meter running is your CPU.
Corners that stay sharp
Powered by the VTracer engine: real corner detection and smooth spline fitting, so logos keep their edges instead of melting into blobs.
Made for the everyday “I need this as a vector”
- Cricut & Silhouette cut files
- Logos for print & signage
- Client sent a PNG, printer wants vector
- Laser engraving artwork
- T-shirt & merch designs
- Icons for the web
- Embroidery digitizing prep
Questions, answered
Is it really free and unlimited?+
Yes. The vectorizer runs entirely on your device, so converting an image costs us nothing — there are no credits, daily caps, watermarks, or paywalled downloads. Every SVG you make is yours, including for commercial use.
Do my images get uploaded anywhere?+
No. The tracing engine is WebAssembly running in your browser. Your image never leaves your device — after the page loads, conversion even works with your internet disconnected.
Which formats can I convert?+
PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, and BMP in — SVG out. Transparent backgrounds are preserved. If you need the reverse (SVG to PNG), any image editor can rasterize an SVG.
Will the SVGs work with Cricut, Silhouette, or a laser cutter?+
Yes. The output is standard SVG paths, which import cleanly into Cricut Design Space, Silhouette Studio, LightBurn, Inkscape, Illustrator, and Figma. The Ink mode is handy for single-color cut files.
Does it work better on logos or photos?+
Vectorization shines on logos, icons, lettering, and flat illustrations — anything with defined shapes. Photos are approximated as posterized color layers: use the Detailed mode and more colors, and expect a stylized result rather than a copy.
My SVG looks too complex or the file is big — what do I tweak?+
Lower the Detail slider to drop tiny specks and simplify shapes, and reduce Colors to merge similar regions. For scanned line art, switch to Ink mode, which traces pure black-and-white.