SVG to PDF
Convert one SVG or many into true vector PDFs that stay sharp at any print size — one PDF a page per drawing, or a .zip of one each. Free, no upload.
Drop .svg files here or click to browse — several make one PDF
🔒 Converted entirely in your browser — your SVG is never uploaded.
Turn an SVG into a true vector PDF
Paste SVG markup or drop an .svg file and this tool rewrites the drawing as genuine PDF path operators — not a picture of it. A logo, icon, chart or plot therefore stays sharp at any zoom and any print size, and opens in Illustrator or Inkscape as editable outlines rather than pixels. Paths, rectangles (rounded corners included), circles, ellipses, lines, polylines, polygons and groups all come across, along with their fills, strokes, opacity, fill rules and every transform: translate, scale, rotate, skew and matrix.
Page size, live preview, and an honest fallback
Choose A4, Letter, A3, A5, B5, Legal or Tabloid — upright or sideways — or cut the page to the drawing's own size, and a live preview redraws the real PDF as you change it. Drop several .svg files at once and pick how they come back: one PDF with a page per drawing, or a .zip holding one PDF each. A few things a PDF simply cannot reproduce from SVG markup: text (an SVG names a font but does not carry it), gradients, patterns, filters, masks, clipping paths and <use> references. Those parts alone are rendered as a high-resolution image layer and dropped into their correct place in the stacking order — so a gradient background can never paint over the shapes above it — and the tool says on screen which parts that happened to and why. One exception: a file with a <style> block is saved as an image in full, because its CSS could restyle any shape. Everything runs locally in your browser — your SVG is never uploaded to a server.
Frequently asked questions
Does it keep the SVG as vectors?
Yes — every shape it understands becomes real PDF path operators, so the result stays sharp and editable at any size. Only the parts a PDF cannot reproduce from SVG markup become an image, and the tool says on screen exactly which those were.
Why did my text become an image?
An SVG names a font but does not carry it, so there is nothing to embed and no outlines to draw. Rather than substitute a different typeface and change how your drawing looks, the text alone is rendered at high resolution over the vector shapes. Convert text to outlines in your editor first and it comes through as vectors.
What size will the PDF page be?
"Fit the drawing" cuts the page to the SVG's own size: the width and height on the root svg element, falling back to the viewBox, or 300×150 when neither is present, converted at 96dpi — so a 100×200px SVG becomes a 75×150pt page. Choose a paper size instead and the drawing is scaled to fit inside a small margin, keeping its aspect ratio, and centred on the sheet.
Is my SVG uploaded anywhere?
No. The SVG is rendered and converted to PDF entirely in your browser, so your file never leaves your device and the tool keeps working offline once loaded.