SVG to PDF converter that keeps the vectors
Turn an SVG logo, icon, chart or diagram into a PDF that stays vector: zoom in or print it poster-size and every edge is still sharp. Several SVGs become one PDF. Nothing is uploaded.
SVG to PDF
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Settings appear once you add an SVG.
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Every request this page makes is listed as it happens. You’ll see our own code loading, and for some formats a codec engine, but never your file going out.
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Check it yourself: open your browser’s developer tools on the Network tab, or turn off Wi-Fi once the page has loaded. The tools keep working.
- Stays vector Paths, fills, strokes and gradients become PDF drawing — sharp at any zoom.
- Many SVGs, one PDF An icon set or a deck of diagrams, one per page, in your order.
- 100% private Unreleased logos and client artwork never leave your device.
How to convert SVG to PDF without losing quality
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Add your SVGs: Drop one SVG or several. Each one’s size is read from its width, height and viewBox.
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Check the settings: Keep Vector for logos, icons and charts. Switch to Exact picture only if the SVG uses blurs, drop shadows or other filters.
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Save the result: Convert. Each SVG is a page of the PDF, the size of the drawing or fitted to A4 or Letter.
Why it doesn’t upload
SVGs are design work: a client’s unreleased logo, a product’s icon set, a chart of numbers not yet public. Converters that upload them keep a copy. Here the SVG is read and drawn into the PDF inside your browser tab — and any script inside the SVG is removed before it is read, never run.
Check it in your browser’s Network tabWorth knowing
- Vector mode writes SVG text in a standard PDF font (Helvetica, Times or Courier, whichever the font is closest to) — the words stay selectable, but a custom typeface is replaced, and letters outside Western European alphabets (Greek, Cyrillic, Hindi, Chinese…) can’t be drawn that way. For those, or an exact typeface, convert text to outlines in your design tool first, or use Exact picture.
- Filters — blur, drop shadow, feTurbulence — and some CSS blend effects have no PDF vector equivalent and are left out in Vector mode. Exact picture keeps them, as pixels.
- Images linked from the web inside an SVG are not fetched (that would contact another server); images embedded in the file are kept.
- Animations and scripts are not carried over; a PDF shows the first frame of the drawing.
Under the hood
What happens to your file
The SVG is parsed by the browser’s own XML parser, with scripts and foreignObject elements removed before anything is read. In Vector mode svg2pdf.js walks the drawing and writes each shape as PDF path operators through jsPDF — fills, strokes, gradients, clip paths and transforms included — and text as text in a standard PDF font. In Exact picture mode the browser renders the SVG at the chosen DPI and the PNG is placed with pdf-lib.
Reference: SVG 1.1, W3C · svg2pdf.js · ISO 32000-2 (PDF 2.0)
Why keep an SVG as vectors in a PDF?
An SVG is a set of shapes, not pixels: that is why a logo in SVG looks perfect on a phone and on a billboard. Most SVG-to-PDF converters draw it into a picture first, so the PDF looks fine at 100% and goes soft the moment someone zooms or a printer enlarges it.
This converter writes the shapes themselves into the PDF, so the result is as sharp as the SVG at any size and opens in Illustrator or Inkscape as editable paths. Filters that only exist as pixels are what the Exact picture mode is for.
When to convert SVG to PDF
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Logos for print
Printers and sign makers ask for a vector PDF; a vector SVG converted here is exactly that.
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Icon sets and style guides
Put a folder of icons into one PDF, one per page, to share or review.
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Charts and diagrams
Charts exported as SVG from a notebook, a dashboard or draw.io stay crisp in a report.
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Figma and Illustrator exports
Turn an exported SVG into a PDF a client can open without design software.
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Laser cutting and plotting
Many cutting services take PDF; vector output keeps the cut lines as lines.
Tips for converting SVG to PDF without losing quality
- Outline text in your design tool before exporting if the typeface matters — vector mode uses standard PDF fonts for live text.
- If shadows or blurs disappear, the SVG uses filters: switch to Exact picture at 300 or 600 DPI.
- Use Same as the SVG for logos and icons; A4 or Letter puts a diagram on a standard printable page.
- For photos and screenshots rather than drawings, use Images to PDF.
Questions
Does converting SVG to PDF lose quality?
Not in Vector mode: the shapes are written as PDF paths, so the PDF is as sharp as the SVG at any zoom or print size. Only Exact picture mode turns the drawing into pixels, at the resolution you choose.
Can I convert multiple SVG files into one PDF?
Yes. Add them all, order them with the arrows, and each becomes a page of one PDF.
Why does my text look different in the PDF?
Vector mode uses standard PDF fonts for SVG text. To keep a custom font exactly, outline the text in Figma, Illustrator or Inkscape before exporting, or choose Exact picture.
Is it safe to convert an SVG online?
Here, yes: the SVG never leaves your browser, and any script inside it is removed before the drawing is read.
Can I edit the PDF afterwards in Illustrator?
Yes. A vector PDF opens in Illustrator, Affinity Designer and Inkscape as editable shapes.