Convert SVG graphics to PDF.

Yes — that's the whole point of starting from a vector. The conversion draws your paths, curves and text at high resolution, so the result is crisp at the size it lands on the page, with no jagged edges or blur. If you need it larger later, convert from the SVG again rather than scaling the PDF up.

Yes. Linear and radial gradients, solid and semi-transparent fills, stroke widths, dashes and line joins are all rendered as the SVG describes them. What you designed in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape is what the PDF shows — the vector engine reads the real drawing model, not a screenshot.

Text elements are rendered with the font the SVG references. If that font isn't available, a metric-compatible substitute steps in so spacing and layout stay intact. For a guaranteed match, convert the text to outlines (paths) in your design tool before exporting the SVG — then it's pure geometry and renders identically everywhere.

Because SVG is a web format, not a document one: browsers render it, but email clients, office apps and many viewers won't open it, and each renderer can interpret it slightly differently. A PDF freezes the artwork into a portable, universally viewable page — the same logo or diagram opens and prints the same way for everyone.

The page takes the SVG's own dimensions — its width and height, or the viewBox if that's all it declares. A 512×512 icon produces a small square page; an A4-proportioned diagram produces an A4-ish page. You can then crop, resize or place it into a larger document in the editor afterwards.

Those are exactly what SVG is for, and what this handles best: brand logos, icon sets, flowcharts, wireframes, charts exported from a data tool. Each one keeps its crisp edges and exact colors in the PDF, ready to embed in a report, a deck or a print job.

Drag your .svg into the box above, or click to pick it from your device. The vector engine reads the markup, draws every path and shape at full resolution and composes the PDF — usually in a couple of seconds. Download it from the result screen; a copy is saved to your private cloud library too.

Files up to 100MB convert without issue, far beyond a typical SVG — vector files are text, so even a detailed illustration is usually a few kilobytes. If an SVG is unusually heavy, it's often a raster image embedded inside it; that converts too, just at its own pixel resolution.

Yes. The result opens in the online editor, where you can keep working: add text, insert other images, drop a signature, reorder or delete pages, compress the file or protect it with a password. Convert and finish in one flow, without switching tools.

The uploaded .svg is deleted from our servers once the conversion finishes — and always within 48 hours at most, enforced by an automatic cleanup. It's never published, indexed or reused. The PDF you produced lives in your private cloud library, visible only to you, for as long as you want it there.