PNG to SVG

Trace logos and icons into scalable SVG vectors

If all you have left of a logo is a PNG, scaling it up for a banner or print job makes it blurry. pdfty's PNG to SVG converter traces the image into vector shapes, giving you an SVG that stays sharp at any size and can be edited in Illustrator, Inkscape or Figma.

Tracing runs automatically on our server with vtracer. It works best on logos, icons, line art and flat illustrations with clear edges and a limited set of colors. It is a poor fit for photos: a photo traced into vectors becomes a huge, blotchy SVG made of thousands of shapes that looks worse than the original. This is automatic tracing, not a redraw by a designer — check edges and colors before using the result.

Upload several PNGs at once and get a ZIP with one SVG per file. Free: no daily limit, up to 20 MB per file, no watermark, no sign-up. Files are deleted within 1 hour. For the cleanest trace, start from the largest, sharpest version of the logo you have, ideally on a plain or transparent background.

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload a clean PNG

    A logo or icon with sharp edges and few colors gives the best trace. Up to 20 MB free.

  2. 2

    Click Convert

    vtracer turns colored regions into vector paths automatically.

  3. 3

    Download the SVG

    One file gives one .svg; several files arrive as a ZIP.

  4. 4

    Inspect at large size

    Zoom in to check edges and small details before using the vector.

  5. 5

    Refine if needed

    Open the SVG in a vector editor to clean up or recolor shapes.

Frequently asked questions

Technically yes, but the result will be a very large, blotchy file that looks worse than the PNG. Tracing is meant for logos, icons and flat graphics.

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