JPG to SVG converter, free
Drop your JPG: the background is removed and the shapes are redrawn as curves, in about ten seconds. Free, no account, nothing to install.
Vectorizing your logo…
Our server does the work, not your device. Stay right here, it’s quick.
- Upscaling, if the image is too small Up next
- Removing the background Up next
- Redrawing the outlines as curves Up next
About 10 seconds 0 s
This is taking a little longer than usual, but it’s moving. Please stay on the page.
Sharp.
Zoom in: the edges stay smooth at any print size.
Your image was small, so it was upscaled automatically before vectorizing. The shapes were rebuilt: check that the result stays true to your logo.
Your SVG arrives by email, with the print pack
One email with everything inside, 100% free: your vectorized logo and the formats printers ask for.
- Your vectorized SVG, sharp at any size
- 2000 px PNG, transparent background, for web and social media
- Single-colour version, engraving, stamps, embroidery
- Negative version, for dark backgrounds
- The print guide, which file to send for each medium
Sent.
Your attachments are ready to forward.
One last check: tick the box just below to start the conversion.
- 01
Drop your JPG
A logo someone emailed you, a photo of a flyer, a scan: up to 10 MB.
- 02
The background goes
A JPG never has a transparent background: it’s removed, then the shapes are traced.
- 03
Get the SVG
The SVG and the print pack arrive in a single email, free.
Why JPGs cause trouble at the print shop
JPG compresses the image: around letters and edges it leaves small blotches and a slight blur. It has no transparency either, so the logo always sits on a background, usually white.
For a t-shirt, a sign or a sticker, the printer asks for a vector file instead: clean shapes, no background.
What the conversion does
The background is removed first, then every shape is traced as curves, so the SVG doesn’t keep the JPG’s white box. The sharper the JPG to begin with, the cleaner the trace. A logo photographed at an angle or heavily compressed may lose a detail, so zoom in on the result.
Step-by-step guide How to convert an image to SVG →
The print pack
By email, you get four files: the SVG with the background removed, a 2000-pixel PNG on a transparent background, an all-black version and an all-white version, both as SVG.
What the tool doesn’t do
It reads PNG, JPG, WebP and SVG files up to 10 MB, but not PDF, EPS or .ai. It delivers SVG and PNG, not .ai, .eps, PDF or DXF: Illustrator opens the SVG and saves it in those formats, and Inkscape (free) saves it as .eps or PDF. A photo comes out looking like an illustration, not a photo.
What people ask us
Will a heavily compressed JPG work?
Usually, yes: the trace redraws the shapes rather than copying the pixels. If the JPG is badly damaged, a fine detail may be lost, so start from the sharpest file you have.
What about a photo?
It comes out as a flat-color illustration, not a photo. The tool is built for logos, lettering and drawings.
JPG or PNG: which should I upload?
Whichever is sharper. A transparent PNG skips the background step, but a good-sized JPG makes an equally good SVG.
My JPG is a scan. Will it work?
Yes, as long as the logo is legible: the paper’s grey goes with the background. A straight, sharp scan gives a cleaner trace than a photo taken from a distance.