Image Vectorizer

Vectorization traces a raster image (PNG, JPG and so on) into a path-based SVG, replacing pixels with math. The result scales to any size — from a favicon to a billboard — without ever going blurry, which is exactly what you want for a logo or icon.

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your images stay on your device and are never uploaded. That's especially useful for client logos and brand assets you can't share freely.

PNG, JPG, WebP and GIF are all accepted, up to 10 MB each, and it's free to use with no watermark. You can vectorize a single image or batch several at once.

Images made of solid shapes and clean edges — logos, icons, simple illustrations, line art and signatures. Photographs, gradients and soft shadows don't vectorize well; the tool will try, but you'll get a large, blotchy SVG, so keep those as raster and just compress them instead.

Match the preset to the image: Logo for flat logos and icons, Line Art for sketches and thin lines, Stencil for bold single-color cutouts, and Full Color for multi-color illustrations. The preset does most of the work, so picking the right one matters more than any manual tweaking.

Each image can be up to 10 MB, and you can process one at a time or batch up to five at once, downloading the results together. There's no account or watermark for the local engine.

Yes. The Stencil preset produces bold, single-color outlines that are ideal for Cricut, vinyl cutting and screen printing, and because the output is a true SVG it scales cleanly to any cut size.