PDFimage

SVG to PDF converter

Turn SVG logos, icons and diagrams into a PDF page. Your browser draws the SVG at three times its declared size and the result is stored losslessly. Runs entirely on this device.

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SVG in, pixels out — what that means

Browsers can draw SVG but can’t hand its vector paths to a PDF writer. Step through the trade-off.

  1. 1

    Render the vector

    The browser draws the SVG at 3× its declared size.

  2. 2

    Store as PNG pixels pixels redrawn

    The drawing is kept as a lossless bitmap. Lines stay sharp at normal zoom, but the PDF is no longer vector.

  3. 3

    Embed

    Placed on the page.

How to convert SVG to PDF

  1. Drop .svg files. “Same as image” is preselected so the page hugs the drawing.
  2. Convert.

Honest limitation: the PDF is not vector

The drawing is rasterised at 3× its declared width and height (a 400 px-wide SVG becomes 1,200 px). That is sharp on screen and at normal print sizes, but zooming very far in will show pixels. If you need a true vector PDF, use a vector editor such as Inkscape (File → Save As → PDF) or print the SVG to PDF from your browser.

SVGs that load external fonts or images may render without them, because browsers sandbox SVGs drawn as images.

Questions

Is anything uploaded?

No. Decoding and PDF building happen in your browser tab; the file never leaves your device.

My SVG has no size. What happens?

SVGs without width/height or viewBox are drawn at 800 × 800 px, then scaled 3×.

Why is the text in my SVG a different font?

SVGs drawn as images can’t load web fonts. Convert text to outlines in your editor before exporting.