SVG to JPG Converter Free
Convert SVG vector graphics to JPG/JPEG images online for free. Rasterize SVG at any custom resolution — 1x, 2x, 4x, or exact pixel dimensions. Set JPEG quality, background colour, and batch up to 20 SVG files. No signup required.
Drop your SVG files here
or click to browse — SVG · SVGZ · up to 20 files free
SVG / SVGZ · Up to 20 files · Max 200 MB total free
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Conversion Options
No account required · Files deleted in 24h
Converting SVG to JPG…
Uploading SVG files
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Files
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Input size
JPG
Output format
Pro — 200 files/batch, 2 GB, exact pixel dimensions, PNG output, DPI metadata
API access · Priority queue · Team workspace
How It Works
Rasterize SVG vector graphics to JPEG in three steps
Upload SVG Files
Drop your SVG or SVGZ files onto the upload zone. SVG files from Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape, or any other tool are accepted. Inline SVG, SVG with external stylesheets, and SVGZ (gzip-compressed SVG) are all supported. Free plan handles up to 20 files per batch, 200 MB total.
Set Output Options
Choose the output resolution (1×, 2×, 4× the SVG's native dimensions, or max 1920px wide), JPEG quality (85 is the recommended balance of quality and file size), and background colour. Since JPEG cannot store transparency, any transparent areas in the SVG are composited against the chosen background before JPEG encoding.
Download JPEG Files
Your rasterized JPEG images are ready. Use them in blog posts, presentations, email campaigns, social media, or anywhere that accepts JPG images but not SVG. Multiple files download as a ZIP archive. The resulting JPEGs are compatible with every image viewer, editor, and platform.
SVG to JPG Features
Rasterize any SVG to universally compatible JPEG
Custom Output Resolution
SVG files have a native viewBox size (defined in the SVG's width/height or viewBox attributes). A 200×200 SVG at 1× outputs a 200×200 JPEG; at 2× it outputs 400×400; at 4× it outputs 800×800. The "Max 1920px" option scales the SVG's longest dimension to 1920 pixels regardless of its native size. For retina/high-DPI displays, use 2× or 4× to ensure the JPEG looks sharp on all screens.
Full SVG Spec Support
Our rasterizer supports the complete SVG 1.1 and SVG 2 specifications: paths, shapes, text, gradients, filters (blur, drop shadow, colour matrix), masks, clip-paths, transforms, groups, symbols, patterns, markers, and CSS styling. SVGs exported from Figma (with fills, gradients, and effects) and Illustrator (with compound paths and blends) are handled correctly.
Universal JPEG Compatibility
SVG is not supported in email clients (Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail), most social media image upload flows, Word/PowerPoint documents, or many CMS platforms. Converting to JPEG makes your vector artwork universally usable — paste it into a Google Doc, attach it to an email, upload it to Instagram, or embed it in a blog post without any compatibility issues.
Batch — 20 Files at Once
Convert up to 20 SVG files to JPEG in one batch with consistent resolution and quality settings. All files download as a ZIP archive. Useful for web developers exporting multiple icon SVGs to JPEG thumbnails, designers batch-exporting illustration assets for client delivery, or marketing teams creating JPEG versions of all brand SVGs for use in presentations.
Background Colour Control
JPEG cannot store transparency — transparent pixels must be filled with a colour before encoding. Choose white (standard for most documents and print), black (for dark-themed designs or UI mockups on dark backgrounds), or "Transparent → White" which explicitly converts transparency to white (identical to the White option but useful as a reminder of what's happening to transparent regions).
Private & No Account Needed
All uploads use TLS 1.3 encryption. SVG files and JPEG outputs are processed in isolated containers and permanently deleted within 24 hours. No watermarks added. No account, signup, or payment required for the free tier.
Free vs Pro
| Feature | Free | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Files per batch | 20 | 200 |
| Max total upload size | 200 MB | 2 GB |
| Output resolution control | 4 presets | Exact px / DPI |
| PNG output option | — | |
| DPI metadata embedding | — | |
| API access | — | |
| Watermark | None | None |
Frequently Asked Questions
SVG is not universally supported: email clients (Gmail, Outlook) block or ignore SVG images, most social media platforms don't accept SVG uploads, Word/PowerPoint/Google Docs have limited SVG support, many CMS platforms and image upload forms reject SVG for security reasons, and some older browsers render SVG inconsistently. Converting to JPEG gives you a universally compatible raster image that works everywhere without any compatibility concerns.
For web use: 2× the SVG's native size works well for retina/HiDPI displays. For print (300 DPI): use 4× or the "Max 1920px" option and ensure the resulting JPEG is large enough for the intended print size (at 300 DPI, a 3×3 inch print needs at least 900×900 pixels). For email or social media: 2× or "Max 1920px" ensures the image looks sharp on high-resolution phone screens. If your SVG has no explicit size defined (only a viewBox), the converter uses the viewBox dimensions as the 1× reference.
Yes, with some caveats. Fonts embedded as data URIs in the SVG (common in Illustrator exports) are fully supported. Web fonts referenced via URL (@import or font-face with a URL) require the font to be publicly accessible — if the font is hosted on Google Fonts or another public CDN, it will load correctly. If your SVG references a private or local font, the text may fall back to the system default font. To avoid this, convert text to paths in your vector editor before exporting the SVG.
SVGs without explicit width/height attributes but with a viewBox attribute are rendered at the viewBox dimensions at 1× (e.g. viewBox="0 0 100 100" → 100×100px at 1×). SVGs without any size information at all are rendered at a default of 300×150px (the browser default for SVG without dimensions). To ensure your SVG renders at the intended size, add explicit width and height attributes to the root <svg> element before converting.
PNG output is available in the Pro tier. PNG is preferable when your SVG has transparency that needs to be preserved (logos on transparent backgrounds, icons for UI design) — JPEG doesn't support transparency and composites it to the background colour. For opaque SVG graphics (illustrations, diagrams, logos on solid backgrounds), JPEG is perfectly adequate and produces smaller files than PNG.
Yes. All uploads use TLS 1.3 encryption. Files are processed in isolated containers and permanently deleted within 24 hours. No watermarks added. No account required.