SVG to PNG
Turn SVG files into PNG images at whatever size you need. Because an SVG is redrawn rather than stretched, a 2x or 4x export stays perfectly sharp. Transparency is kept by default, and everything runs in your browser, so your files never leave your device.
100% private. Your files are processed entirely in your browser and never uploaded.
Why convert SVG to PNG with frisqoo
Nothing is uploaded
Your SVG is read and drawn inside your browser. It never reaches a server, so logos and client artwork stay private.
Sharp at any size
The drawing is redrawn at the size you pick, not stretched. A 4x export is genuinely crisp, with no soft edges.
Size you control
Keep the original size, multiply it by 2x, 3x or 4x, or type an exact pixel width and let the height follow.
Transparency kept
A see-through SVG stays see-through, shown against a chequerboard so you can tell. Or fill it with a colour.
Whole sets at once
Convert an entire icon set in one pass with the same settings, then download everything as a single zip.
Free, with no caps
No sign-up, no watermark, and no daily quota. Your device memory is the only real limit.
How to convert an SVG to PNG
- Add your SVG files. Drop them on the box or pick them from your device, one or many.
- Choose the output size. Original, 2x, 3x, 4x, or an exact width in pixels.
- Press Convert. Save each PNG on its own or download them all in a zip.
Why people convert SVG to PNG
SVG is the better format in almost every way: one small file that stays sharp at any size. The problem is where it is not accepted. Plenty of places still refuse it or render it badly, including many email clients, older versions of PowerPoint and Word, print shops, marketplace and app store listings, social media uploads, and older Android and Windows software. A PNG is the safe answer, because it is accepted everywhere and keeps transparency.
The important part is choosing the right size. Exporting at 1x is fine for a small icon, but if the image will appear large on screen or in print, export at 2x or 4x. Since the SVG is redrawn rather than scaled up, the bigger export is genuinely more detailed. Keep the SVG as your master file and export a PNG whenever something needs one.
Is it safe to convert SVG files here?
Yes, and the way it works matters. An SVG is code, not just a picture, and it can contain scripts. Many online converters upload your file to a server to process it. This tool does neither. Your SVG is drawn through the browser image pipeline, which cannot run scripts inside an SVG and cannot fetch anything from the internet on its behalf, so even an untrusted file is rendered safely. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or seen by anyone else.
Common ways people use this tool
- Exporting a logo as a PNG for an email signature or a document that rejects SVG.
- Producing 2x versions of an icon set for high resolution screens.
- Making a large, sharp PNG of a diagram for a slide deck or a poster.
- Converting an app icon or store graphic to the pixel width a listing requires.
- Turning a whole folder of SVG icons into PNGs in one pass and saving them as a zip.
FAQs about SVG to PNG
How do I convert an SVG to PNG?
Add your SVG files, choose the output size, then press Convert. Each file is rasterised on your own device, and you can save them one by one or all together as a zip.
What size will my PNG be?
By default it matches the size written inside the SVG, taken from its width and height or from its viewBox. You can multiply that by 2x, 3x or 4x, or type an exact width and the height follows the original proportions.
Why would I export at 2x or 4x?
An SVG has no fixed resolution, so it is redrawn at whatever size you ask for instead of being blown up. A 2x or 4x PNG is genuinely sharper, not stretched. This is the usual choice for retina screens, print, and large presentation slides.
Is the transparent background kept?
Yes. PNG stores an alpha channel, so an SVG with no background of its own stays see-through. The preview uses a light chequerboard so you can actually see which areas are transparent. If you would rather have it filled, pick white, black or a custom colour.
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. Your SVG is read and drawn by your own browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so brand assets and client artwork stay with you.
My SVG has no width or height. Will it still work?
Yes. The viewBox is used instead, which is what most icon sets and export tools write. If neither is present, a square is assumed and the card tells you which size was used, so you can switch to a custom width if it is wrong.
Why does my text look different in the PNG?
An SVG that refers to a font by name relies on that font being available. When it is not installed on your device, the browser substitutes another one. The fix is to convert text to outlines in your design tool before exporting the SVG, which also makes the SVG itself render the same everywhere.
Is it free? Is there a limit?
Yes, it is free, with no sign-up and no watermark. Add as many files as you like. Very large exports are capped so a browser tab is never asked for more memory than it can allocate.
Can I go the other way, from PNG to SVG?
Not usefully, and any tool that claims to is guessing. A PNG is a grid of pixels with no shapes in it, so recovering real vector paths is a tracing operation that rarely matches the original. Keep your SVG as the master file and export PNGs from it when needed.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. It runs in any modern browser on a phone, tablet, or computer, with nothing to install.