01
Upload your image
Upload your raster image (PNG, JPG, WEBP, GIF, or BMP).
Convert raster to vector
Transform raster graphics into editable vectors with a fast upload-to-preview workflow. Export SVG when you're satisfied.
How it works
Get production-ready SVGs in three simple steps.
02
Instant processing
Vectorify traces shapes and color regions into scalable vector paths.
vectorizing..
03
Download & Done
Preview the result and download an editable SVG when it looks right.
Common conversion pain points
Raster-to-vector work is often slow and inconsistent, especially when assets must scale cleanly for production.
Raster files pixelate in responsive and print contexts
Manual cleanup introduces delays and inconsistency
Teams cannot validate final quality before paying
Best use cases
Built for clean conversions where vector quality and scalable output matter.
Logo tracing
Icon vectorization
Marketing asset resizing
When to use this converter
Best for
- Logos and icon-style graphics
- High-contrast illustrations
- Simple marketing assets that need clean scaling
Not ideal for
- Very noisy raster images with unstable edges
- Complex gradients that require photorealistic fidelity
- Low-quality source files with compression artifacts
What you get
- SVG output stays sharp at any size
- Files are editable in Figma and Illustrator
- Simple graphics often produce compact file sizes
No subscriptions. Just simple pricing.
Pay as you go with one-time credit packs.
$3
5 credits
5 downloads
$6
25 credits
25 downloads
$9
50 credits
50 downloads
Frequently asked questions
What is raster to vector conversion?
It is the process of converting pixel-based images into scalable vector paths that can be resized without blur.
Is manual tracing required?
No. Vectorify automates conversion and lets you review the result before downloading.
Why should I convert raster graphics to vector?
Vectors scale cleanly without pixelation, which makes them better for print, responsive UI, and large-format usage.
Will the converted file match every pixel exactly?
Not always. Vector conversion simplifies pixel data into paths, so best results come from clean, high-contrast source graphics.