Convert JPG or JPEG logos and icons to scalable SVG vectors. Best for flat-color graphics. Runs entirely in your browser.
Last updated: August 2026
Logos & Icons
Optimized
3 Levels
Detail Control
Editable
SVG Output
Private
No Uploads
Drop your logo or icon here
PNG, JPG or WebP. Works best on flat-color logos and icons.
Your file never leaves this device.
This tool traces shapes from your image to build a vector. It works well on logos, icons and simple flat-color graphics. It is not designed for photographs, which trace poorly and often produce larger, lower quality files than the original.
Four steps, all running locally in your browser.
Drop your logo or icon
PNG, JPG or WebP, one file at a time. Nothing is uploaded, it stays on your device.
Choose a detail level
Simple, Balanced or Detailed. Balanced is a good default for most logos and icons.
Convert
Tracing runs in a background Web Worker, so the page stays responsive rather than freezing.
Review and download
Not quite right? Try a different detail level and convert again, no need to re-upload.
Converting a raster image to SVG is called tracing or vectorization. The tool looks at your image and tries to guess what shapes would recreate it, then saves those shapes as scalable paths. JPG files often contain compression artifacts around edges, which the tracer will faithfully reproduce as extra tiny shapes, so the source matters here even more than with PNG.
Works well
Works poorly
If your image falls into the second list, you will likely get a better and smaller result by keeping it as JPG, or by converting it to WebP or AVIF instead.
Expecting batch conversion
This tool handles one image at a time, with no multi-file drop and no ZIP download. If you have several logos or icons to convert, run each one through individually.
Dropping a real photograph and expecting a clean vector
Photos trace into thousands of tiny shapes and usually produce a larger, worse-looking file than the source. Keep photographs as JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF instead of converting them to SVG.
Assuming Detailed is simply the better setting
Simple and Balanced use presets specifically tuned for flat-color graphics. Detailed switches to the library's general-purpose default instead, which picks up more color variation but isn't tuned for a clean logo the way the other two are. It's a different tradeoff, not automatically an upgrade.
Re-uploading the file just to try a different detail level
That's not necessary. The source image stays loaded after a conversion, click Try another level and convert again without dropping the file back in.
Expecting the trace to clean up JPEG compression artifacts
The tracer faithfully reproduces whatever edges and noise are actually in the source pixels, including JPEG ringing artifacts around edges. A heavily compressed JPEG produces a messier trace than a clean PNG of the same logo would.
It works best on logos, icons and graphics with flat colors and clean edges. JPG is a lossy format often used for photographs, and photographs do not trace well into SVG shapes. The result on a photo is usually a large file with thousands of tiny shapes that looks worse than the original. JPG compression artifacts can also reduce trace quality further. For photos, keep them as JPG, PNG or WebP instead of converting to SVG.
SVG is a vector format, meaning it scales to any size with no loss of quality, unlike JPG which becomes blurry and shows compression artifacts when enlarged. Converting a JPG logo to SVG gives you a clean vector version usable at any size, from a favicon to a banner.
Simple and Balanced both use tracing presets specifically tuned for fewer colors and cleaner paths, which suits flat-color logos and icons. Simple produces the fewest shapes and the smallest file, ideal for plain single-color logos. Balanced is a good default for most logos and icons with a handful of colors. Detailed switches to the tracing library's general-purpose default behavior instead, which captures more color variation and finer shapes at the cost of a larger file, but isn't specifically tuned for flat graphics the way the other two presets are. Try a different level if the first result does not look right.
No, this tool handles one image at a time, there's no batch mode or ZIP download here. For several logos or icons, run each one through individually.
No. Tracing is CPU-intensive, so it runs inside a background Web Worker rather than on the page's main thread. The page stays responsive, buttons still click and the spinner still animates, while the trace completes.
Yes. The output is a real SVG made of path shapes, not an embedded image. You can open it in Inkscape, Illustrator, Figma or any vector editor and edit the individual shapes, recolor them or simplify the paths further.
No. The tracing happens entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your image never leaves your device. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and conversion still works.
No sign-up. No uploads. Drop your logo above and download the SVG in seconds.
