PNG to SVG Converter
PNG is the workhorse format of the web — perfect for icons, logos, and UI assets that need a transparent background. But the moment you need that icon at 4x resolution, on a printed banner, or inside a design system, its fixed pixel grid becomes a liability. Converting your PNG to SVG turns it into resolution-independent geometry that renders razor-sharp at any size, from a 16-pixel favicon to a trade-show wall.
IntactSVG uses AI to vectorize your PNG instead of blindly tracing pixel edges. Transparency is preserved: what was see-through in the PNG stays see-through in the SVG, so converted icons drop straight onto any background. Anti-aliased edges — the soft pixel fringe every PNG carries — are resolved into clean vector curves rather than jagged staircase paths.
The whole workflow takes under a minute: upload a PNG (exported icons, screenshots, and downloaded assets all work), let the AI reconstruct the shapes, then download a standard SVG file that opens in any browser or design tool. For icon libraries this pays off twice — the converted SVGs can be recolored with CSS, inlined into HTML, and shipped at a fraction of the file size of a PNG set exported at three densities. Signing up gets you free credits to convert your first images.
How it works
Upload your PNG
Drag and drop the file. Transparent backgrounds are detected and carried through automatically.
AI reconstructs the shapes
The model identifies every object in the image and rebuilds it as clean vector geometry — complete shapes, not pixel-edge fragments.
Download your SVG
A standard SVG file, ready for Figma, Illustrator, the web, or print. No watermarks.
Every shape survives as a complete layer
Most PNG to SVG converters flatten your image into a single tangle of paths. If a circle sits behind a star, you get a circle with a star-shaped hole punched in it — technically accurate, practically useless. IntactSVG rebuilds occluded shapes: the AI infers what each object looks like behind whatever overlaps it, so that circle comes out whole. Open the result in Figma or Illustrator and you can drag the star aside, recolor the circle, or delete either one — each element is its own complete, editable object. For icon work, where you constantly restyle and recombine elements, that difference is the entire point of vectorizing.