Add your SVG
Upload or drop an .svg file into the file converter. If you have SVG markup, use the separate SVG Code to PDF tool below.
Convert SVG files or SVG code to PDF for printing and sharing. Free, private, and no sign-up.
Have SVG code? Paste it belowDrag and drop an SVG file here, or choose one from your device.
SVG up to 250 KB · One file, one PDF page
Already have the markup? Paste SVG code to create a PDF without saving an SVG file first.
Paste SVG code to preview and download a PDF. Changes update automatically.
Your PDF preview will appear here.
SVG up to 250 KB · One file, one PDF page
Keep supported shapes and paths as vectors. Best for logos, icons, and diagrams.
Create a PDF from an SVG file or SVG code in three steps.
Upload or drop an .svg file into the file converter. If you have SVG markup, use the separate SVG Code to PDF tool below.
Keep the original SVG canvas, or fit the artwork onto A4 or Letter. Adjust orientation, margins, and background, then check the generated PDF preview.
Save a single-page PDF to your device. Use it in reports, share it with a client, or open it in a PDF viewer for printing.
SVG describes a graphic using shapes, paths, and text. PDF places content on pages with fixed dimensions. Converting SVG to PDF turns a standalone graphic into a document you can share or print. Vector PDF keeps supported graphic elements as vectors; Image PDF embeds a rendered image on the page.
An SVG works well on a website or in a design tool. A PDF is useful when the recipient expects a document with a defined page size. Convert a logo for client handoff, place a chart on an A4 page, or prepare a diagram for a handout while controlling its margins and placement.
Keep SVG for creating and reusing graphics. Choose PDF when you need a page-based document.
| Feature | SVG | |
|---|---|---|
| Structure | An XML-based graphic made of shapes, paths, and text. | A document that can contain vector graphics, text, and images. |
| Layout | A graphic canvas defined by dimensions and a viewBox. | Pages with defined dimensions, orientation, and margins. |
| Scaling | Vector shapes scale without a fixed pixel grid. | Vector elements remain scalable; embedded images have a fixed resolution. |
| Typical uses | Web icons, reusable logos, editable illustrations, and interface graphics. | Reports, client handoffs, diagrams, worksheets, and print layouts. |
Bring vector artwork into the documents people already use.
Deliver a logo or icon as a PDF page that a client can view alongside the source SVG. Match the original canvas to keep the artwork neatly framed.
Turn an exported SVG chart, flowchart, or diagram into a PDF for a report or review. Fit it to a landscape page when it needs more horizontal space.
Place illustrations, maps, or simple diagrams on A4 or Letter pages. Preview the margins and choose a background suited to the document.
Convert one SVG file or code document into one PDF page. Supported vector shapes, opaque gradients, and clipping paths use Vector PDF. Masks, patterns, transparent gradients, non-scaling strokes, text outside the basic Latin (ASCII) character set (including umlauts and ß), and custom fonts need Image PDF. External images, remote fonts, scripts, and unsupported SVG features are excluded by the shared SVG safety checks. Image PDF uses the sanitized SVG and cannot restore removed content. Animated SVGs are not exported as animations.
Choose an SVG file, check the page settings and PDF preview, then select Download PDF. Conversion runs locally in your browser and does not require an account or AI credits.
Yes. Use the SVG Code to PDF section, paste a complete SVG document, and select Convert to PDF. It has its own preview and settings, independent of the file converter.
Vector PDF preserves supported shapes and paths as vector elements. Image PDF instead embeds a PNG rendered from the SVG. The selected PDF type is shown in the settings; unsupported vector features prompt you to use Image PDF.
Yes. Choose A4 or US Letter, then select automatic, portrait, or landscape orientation. The SVG is centered and scaled to fit within the page margins while keeping its aspect ratio.
A4 and Letter have fixed proportions, so an SVG with a different aspect ratio may leave empty space. Choose Match SVG canvas to use the original proportions, or reduce the page margin. Empty space already inside the SVG viewBox remains part of the artwork.
For text outside the basic Latin (ASCII) character set, including umlauts and ß, or custom fonts, choose Image PDF so the browser can render the available font into the image. For vector output, convert the text to paths in your design application first. Remote font files are not fetched, so verify the preview if a font is not installed on your device.
The default adds a white page background. Choose No added background to leave transparent parts unfilled, or use a custom color. PDF viewers usually display unfilled pages on white paper.
The converter reads the file and generates the PDF in your browser. Your SVG content, filenames, and pasted code are not sent as conversion analytics. You can convert without signing in.
This version converts one SVG into one PDF page. Convert each file separately. Combining files, batch conversion, and multi-page PDF creation are not included.
Fonts, unsupported effects, or removed external content can change the result. Try Image PDF for supported content that needs browser rendering, and inspect the PDF preview. Convert text to paths or simplify the SVG in your design tool when needed.
Choose a file, preview the result, and download your PDF.
Convert SVG to PDF