SVG to JPG
Turn SVG logos, icons and drawings into JPG images that any app, form or website accepts.
or drop them here · up to 50 MB per file, free
Bigger files? Pro converts files up to 500 MBOver the free limits: you can unlock the download from €1.99.
Working on it…
Your file is ready
Free · No sign-up · No watermark · Your files never leave your device
SVG to JPG in 3 steps
- Select your SVG files, or drop them on the box.
- Choose the width of the JPG, from 256 px to 4K.
- Click Convert to JPG and download the images.
When JPG is the right choice for an SVG
Some upload forms, marketplaces and print services accept only JPG, and every email app shows a JPG preview. JPG has no transparency, so the transparent parts of the SVG are filled with white instead of turning black, the usual problem when converting with other tools.
Because SVG is a vector format, it is drawn fresh at the width you choose and stays sharp at any size; the height follows the proportions of the drawing. Text is drawn with the fonts installed on your device, so convert it to outlines first if the design uses an unusual font. For logos that must sit on coloured backgrounds, SVG to PNG keeps the transparency instead.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert SVG to JPG?
Select your SVG files, choose a width and click Convert to JPG. Each file is drawn at that width on a white background and saved as a high-quality JPG. Several files download together in a ZIP, or you can save them one by one.
Why is the background white and not transparent?
The JPG format cannot store transparency. Rather than letting transparent areas turn black, the tool paints them white, which looks right on documents and websites. If you need a transparent background, convert to PNG instead.
What size should my JPG be?
For a website or an email, 1024 pixels wide is plenty. For presentations and print, choose 2048 pixels or 4K, which stay sharp on large screens and on paper. Since SVG is a vector format, a larger size never looks blurry.
Is it safe to convert SVG files from the internet?
Yes. SVG files can contain scripts, but this tool draws them as a plain image, and browsers never run code inside an image. Your files are converted on your own device and are never uploaded anywhere.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion runs inside your browser on your own device, so your SVG files are never sent to us or stored anywhere. After the page has loaded you can even go offline and keep converting.