A vector image that fits the window
SVG describes shapes rather than pixels, so it can grow or shrink without going blurry. We place your SVG in the HTML page unchanged. When the page fits it to the window, it stays crisp at any size, on a phone or a 4K monitor. There's no frame or extra content on the page, just the graphic, centred.
How to convert SVG to HTML
- Upload the .svg file with the box above.
- Choose HTML as the output.
- Convert and download the .html file.
The conversion runs on our servers. A file that isn't a valid SVG gets a plain message instead of an empty page.
Do you need to convert SVG at all?
Browsers open .svg files directly, so for a quick look you can drag the file into a browser tab. The HTML version helps when a system accepts HTML pages but not SVG files, or when you want the graphic centred and fitted rather than shown at its drawn size in the corner of the tab.
SVG on your own site
On a page you're building, use <img src='logo.svg' alt='Company logo'>, or paste the SVG markup straight into the HTML if you want to style its parts with CSS. Both keep it sharp at every size.
Other SVG conversions
For a pixel image, use SVG to PNG, which keeps transparency, or SVG to JPG. For print, SVG to PDF keeps the vector shapes. The SVG converter lists every option.