Convert SVG to PDF
Vector graphic to PDF. In your browser.
Drop your .svg file
or click to browse · max 50MB
or paste with ⌘V
Converting SVG to PDF rasterises a vector design into a single-page document. SVG is great for the web — infinitely scalable, small file size, easy to edit — but most printing workflows, document systems, and design-review processes expect PDF. This conversion bakes your SVG to pixels at its native dimensions and packages it as a standard PDF that opens anywhere.
When you'd use it
Hand off designs to clients
Many clients and stakeholders prefer PDFs for review (annotation tools, easy printing, universal compatibility). Converting your SVG mockups to PDF skips the awkward 'how do I open this?' email.
Print logos and icons
Print shops and on-demand printing services accept PDFs reliably; SVG support is patchy. Convert before uploading to avoid format-rejected emails.
Embed in contracts and reports
Putting a logo or diagram into a Word doc or contract template is much simpler when it's a PDF page than when it's an SVG that may not render the same on every machine.
How it works
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Your file never leaves the browser.
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Conversion runs locally via WebAssembly and Canvas.
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Download. No account, no history.
Technical notes
This converter renders the SVG at its declared dimensions via the browser's native SVG engine, captures the result as a PNG (lossless), then embeds that PNG in a single-page PDF via pdf-lib. Important note about scaling: SVG is vector — infinitely scalable — but PDF, like every raster format, has a fixed resolution. The PDF page size matches whatever the SVG's intrinsic width/height were, so set explicit width/height on the SVG before converting if you need a specific output size. For very large prints, consider a professional vector-aware tool (Adobe Illustrator → Save As PDF) which keeps SVG paths as PDF vector content.
Frequently asked
What happens to my SVG files?
Nothing leaves your browser. The conversion runs locally on your device using WebAssembly and the Canvas API. No file is uploaded to a server — including ours.
Is the converted PDF identical to the original?
PDF preserves the input image exactly — embedJpg embeds your JPG bytes verbatim, embedPng embeds the PNG losslessly. The page size matches your image's pixel dimensions.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no hard cap, but very large files (hundreds of MB) may be slow on older devices because everything happens in your browser's memory.
Do you collect data on my file or my use?
Your file is invisible to us — it never leaves your browser. For aggregate page-view counts we use Cloudflare's server-side edge logs (no JavaScript beacon runs in your browser). We display Google AdSense ads on conversion result pages; the AdSense script loads on every page and may set advertising cookies after you accept the consent banner (Google Consent Mode v2 asks first). The ads see the page URL and standard browsing signals — they never see your file, because the file never leaves your device.
Will the PDF stay scalable like the SVG was?
No. This conversion rasterises the SVG into pixels before packaging. The resulting PDF is a fixed-resolution image inside a PDF page, not a vector-paths PDF. For scalable PDF output (the kind that prints crisp at any size), use a vector-aware desktop tool like Adobe Illustrator or Inkscape (File → Export → PDF). Our tool is best when you just need a PDF to share or include in a document.
What size will the PDF page be?
Whatever your SVG's intrinsic width and height are, expressed in pixels. A 256×256 SVG icon produces a tiny PDF page; a 2400×1600 SVG poster produces a near-letter-size page. Set width/height on the SVG before converting if you need a specific size.
What about SVG animations or interactivity?
PDFs can't hold SMIL animations, CSS transitions, or JavaScript-driven interactivity from SVG. We capture a single frozen frame at the moment of rendering and embed it as a static image.