Turn a PNG or JPG logo into a real vector SVG. The tracing runs in your browser — your image never leaves your device. Upload below, then download the SVG, or copy the code straight into your site or Cricut.
Upload a logo with a transparent background (PNG works best). We trace the shapes into true SVG paths — not a PNG hidden inside an SVG wrapper.
A PNG logo is made of pixels. Blow it up past its native size and it turns soft. An SVG is made of paths — math, not pixels — so it stays sharp from a 16px favicon to a billboard. That's the whole reason a "convert logo to svg" search exists: you have a raster file and you need the vector version that scales.
SVG files are also dramatically smaller for simple logos (often under 10KB versus 200KB+ for a high-res PNG), which matters for page load speed. And they're editable — open one in Illustrator, Figma, or Inkscape and change a color or move a shape without touching the rest.
There are two very different ways a converter turns a PNG into an SVG, and most "free" tools don't tell you which one they're doing:
<image> tag and calls the file an SVG. It downloads as a .svg, but zoom in and it's still pixelated, because the pixels are still there. This is a shortcut some free converters take to fake a vector result.<image> or <img> tags, it's an embedded PNG, not a vector. A real traced SVG is full of <path> elements.Tracing works best on logos with flat, solid colors and clean edges — think a monogram, a simple icon, or a wordmark. It works poorly on photographs, gradients, and fine detail, because those don't have clean edges to trace. If your "logo" is actually a photo with a gradient, the traced result will look rough no matter what tool you use.
If you're headed to Cricut Design Space, the rules are stricter than for web use. Cricut converts your SVG into cut lines, so the file has to be a single clean shape with a closed outline and no gradients or drop shadows. A traced SVG from a flat, single-color logo usually works; a multi-color or gradient logo will upload as a messy pile of overlapping layers.
For Cricut, upload a PNG logo that's already a solid color on a transparent background, convert it here, then check the result: if you see scattered noise paths around the edge, lower the color count and re-convert. If it still looks rough, your source image is the problem, not the converter.
This converter is free and runs entirely in your browser. Because the tracing happens locally, your logo never uploads to a server — which matters when it's a brand asset you don't want floating around someone else's queue. There's no signup, no watermark, and no daily limit.
Upload your PNG or JPG logo to the converter at the top of this page. It traces the shapes into SVG paths in your browser, then you download the .svg file or copy the code — free, no signup, nothing uploaded.
It depends on the tool. True vectorization traces the image's edges into SVG paths, giving you a file that scales without losing quality. Some converters instead embed the original PNG inside an SVG wrapper, which still pixelates when enlarged. Our converter does real tracing — the result is full of <path> elements, not an embedded image.
Often yes, if you start from a flat, single-color logo on a transparent background. Cricut needs a closed, clean outline with no gradients or shadows. If your converted SVG has scattered noise paths, lower the color count and re-convert, or start from a cleaner source image.
Tracing struggles with photographs, gradients, and fine detail because those have no clean edges to follow. Flat-color logos convert cleanly; photos don't. If you need a clean vector and only have a photo or gradient logo, recreate it with our AI logo generator instead of tracing it.