An SVG stays sharp at any size because it stores shapes, not pixels. A PNG stores pixels, so the one decision that matters when you convert is which pixel size you export at. Most converters make that decision for you — one file, one resolution, usually whatever width the SVG happens to declare. Here you choose it: export at 1x, 2x, 3x or 4x, convert every open file in a single pass, and keep the transparent background intact. The rendering happens on a canvas in this page, so the SVG is never uploaded.
How to convert an SVG to PNG
- Load your SVG above, or edit the sample. It stays on your device.
- Open Export — the Files tab opens on PNG at 4x for this page.
- Choose the scale you want and check the output dimensions table.
- Export as a ZIP, or as separate files if you opened only one.
Export SVG to PNG at high resolution
The scale control multiplies the SVG's natural size, and the table below it shows the exact pixel dimensions you will get before you commit. A 64-pixel icon exported at 4x becomes 256 pixels; a 512-pixel illustration becomes 2048. Because each multiplier redraws the vector rather than enlarging an earlier render, a 4x export is genuinely four times the detail, not an upscaled copy. That is the difference between exporting SVG to PNG at high resolution and stretching a PNG you already made.
Batch SVG to PNG
Converting an icon set one file at a time is the part that actually costs you an afternoon. Drop in the whole set — up to 50 files — and a single export converts all of them at the same scale, named after their sources and bundled into one ZIP. Each file is measured individually, so a batch of mixed sizes keeps its proportions instead of being forced onto a common canvas.
Transparency is preserved
PNG carries an alpha channel, so anything transparent in the source stays transparent in the export. Logos keep their cut-out edges and icons drop onto a dark interface without a white rectangle behind them. If you need a solid background instead, convert to JPG and pick the colour yourself.
When PNG is the right target
Vector stays the better format wherever it is accepted, so convert when something refuses it. Email clients strip SVG, most social platforms reject it on upload, app stores and marketplaces ask for fixed-pixel assets, and plenty of document and presentation tools still will not place one. Those are the moments to export a PNG at the size that destination actually needs, and to keep the SVG as the master you re-export from next time.
Convert SVG to PNG without uploading
Every step — parsing, rendering, scaling, zipping — runs in your browser. There is no upload, so there is no queue, no processing wait, and no copy of your artwork sitting in someone's storage bucket afterwards. Client work and unreleased branding stay on your machine, which also means the converter keeps working with no network connection at all.