SVG to PNG Converter – Sharp PNGs at Any Size

How to convert SVG to PNG

1. Add your SVG files. Drop them onto the box above or tap it to choose them. You can add several at once.
2. Choose the PNG size. Use Scale for 1×, 2× or 4× the SVG's own size, or switch to Exact width and type the width in pixels.
3. Pick the background. Leave it on Transparent, or choose White to fill the empty areas.
4. Press Convert. The results show each PNG's size in pixels and in bytes.
5. Download. Save the PNGs one by one, or get them all in a single ZIP.

Features

• Scale or exact width. 1×, 2× and 4× presets, or any width from 16 to 8192 pixels.
• Redrawn, not stretched. The vector is rendered again at the final size, so large PNGs stay sharp.
• Transparent or white background, chosen with one tap.
• Batch conversion with a ZIP download for the whole set.
• Size shown for every file, next to the SVG's original dimensions.
• Clear messages when a file is not a valid SVG or can't be drawn.
• Runs on your device. No upload, no account, no watermark.

Which size should you pick?

The right size depends on where the PNG will be used.

• Websites and apps. Export at 2× the size the image is displayed. A logo shown 200 pixels wide looks crisp on high-density screens when the PNG is 400 pixels wide.
• Slides and documents. 2× is usually enough. Go to 4× if the picture will fill a whole slide or be projected.
• Social media and marketplaces. Use Exact width and type what the platform asks for, such as 1080 or 2000 pixels.
• Print. Printing needs about 300 pixels for every inch of paper, so a logo printed 5 inches wide needs 1500 pixels. Type that as the exact width.
• App icons and favicons. These come in fixed sizes like 512 or 1024 pixels. For a full set of website icons, the favicon generator makes every size at once.

Why convert SVG to PNG at all?

SVG is the better format for logos and icons: it is small and stays sharp at any size. The trouble is that many places won't accept it. Upload forms for profile pictures, online marketplaces, email signatures, slide and document apps and most social networks expect a pixel image, and some messaging apps show an SVG as a plain file instead of a picture. A PNG works in all of them and, unlike a JPG, it can keep the transparent background that a logo needs.

Keep the SVG as your master copy and make PNGs from it when you need them. Going the other way, from PNG back to SVG, does not restore the original shapes.

Why use Fileora for SVG to PNG

Design files are often confidential: a logo before launch, a client's artwork, an icon set you paid for. Many converters send the file to a server first. This one draws the SVG in your browser, so the artwork stays on your device, there is no upload wait and no daily limit.

It is also built around the choices that matter for this format: how many pixels you get and what happens to transparency. Both are in plain view before you convert, and the results tell you exactly what was produced.

Once you have the PNG, you can resize it to other dimensions or compress it for the web. If a site only takes JPG, run the PNG through PNG to JPG, and for other formats there is the general image converter.

Tips for a clean result

Check the viewBox. If your PNG comes out with a lot of empty space around the drawing, the SVG's canvas is larger than the artwork. Crop the artboard to the artwork in your design app and export again.

Outline your text. Text that depends on a font is the most common cause of a PNG that looks different from the design. Converting text to paths fixes it for good.

Use white only when you need it. A transparent PNG can be placed on any colour later. A white one cannot be made transparent again without editing.