Is this SVG tool really free?
Yes, 100% free with no signup, no credit card, no daily limit. There's nothing to pay for because everything runs in your browser — we don't have server costs to pass on to you.
Paste SVG code or drop an .svg file.
Render it instantly, edit the source with live preview, click an element to jump to its line in the code, and export to SVG, PNG, JPG, PDF, or ICO — all in your browser, nothing uploaded.
100% client-side. Your SVG never leaves your browser.

Most SVG tools force you to pick a lane — view-only, design-canvas editor, or one-format converter. This one does all three: render the SVG so you can see what you're working with, edit the source code with a live preview and click-to-locate, and export to the format you actually need.
Drop a file or paste code. The right pane renders the SVG immediately with checker / white / dark backgrounds so you can spot transparency issues. Scroll to zoom, drag to pan.
The left pane is a real XML code editor with syntax highlighting, formatting, and minification. Every keystroke updates the preview — fix that wrong color or stroke width and see it immediately.
Turn on Pick mode and click any element in the preview — the editor jumps straight to that element's line in the source. Critical for hunting down which path is wrong in a 2000-line Mermaid diagram.
Download as SVG (cleaned up), PNG, JPG, PDF, or multi-resolution ICO (favicon). No format trade-offs — the same SVG renders to whatever you need.
Not another bloated design app, not a one-trick converter. Built for the way developers and designers actually deal with SVG files day-to-day.

The view + edit + convert combo, plus quality-of-life features that turn this into your daily SVG scratchpad.
Wheel to zoom anchored on the cursor, drag to pan, Fit-to-window, 100% reset. Checker / white / dark backgrounds for transparency checks.
CodeMirror-based editor with XML syntax highlighting, line numbers, bracket matching, fold gutter. Paste a minified SVG and it auto-formats on the way in.
Toggle Pick mode, click any element in the rendered preview — the editor cursor jumps to and highlights that element's source line. Reverse engineering a 5000-line auto-generated SVG becomes possible.
One-click pretty-print for readable source, one-click minify for production bundles. Handles inline <style> CSS pretty-printing too.
SVG, PNG, JPG, PDF (true vector via jspdf+svg2pdf), and multi-resolution ICO favicon (16/32/48/64/128/256 sizes packed into one file).
Pasted SVGs are sanitized before rendering — <script>, <iframe>, on* handlers, and javascript: hrefs are stripped automatically. Safe to paste anything you find online.
Common questions about viewing, editing, and converting SVG files online. Email support@imagesv2.ai if yours isn't here.
Yes, 100% free with no signup, no credit card, no daily limit. There's nothing to pay for because everything runs in your browser — we don't have server costs to pass on to you.
No. Every operation — rendering, editing, formatting, conversion to PNG/JPG/PDF/ICO — runs entirely in your browser using local APIs (DOMParser, Canvas, jspdf). Your SVG never leaves your machine. Safe for client logos, internal diagrams, or any sensitive content.
Five: SVG (re-saved, formatted, or minified), PNG (high-resolution raster), JPG (raster with solid background), PDF (true vector, scalable in print), and ICO (multi-resolution favicon containing 16, 32, 48, 64, 128, and 256 pixel sizes in one file). All conversions happen client-side.
5 MB per file for uploads (most SVGs are well under 100 KB). There's no character limit on pasted code — we've tested it with auto-generated diagrams over 100 KB without issues.
Yes — the left pane is a full XML code editor with syntax highlighting, formatting, and minification. Every change updates the preview live. You can also click any element in the preview (Pick mode) to jump straight to its line in the source.
Yes, SMIL animations and CSS animations both render in the preview pane just like they would in a browser. Conversion to raster formats (PNG/JPG) captures the first frame; PDF preserves the static layout.
PDF export uses jspdf + svg2pdf.js, which has limited support for advanced effects: SVG filters, foreignObject HTML content, external web fonts, and some gradient configurations may not transfer perfectly. For best results, embed fonts as paths and avoid complex filters before exporting to PDF. PNG and JPG export use canvas rendering and support a wider range of features.
Yes. SVG content is sanitized before being inserted into the page: