Put an SVG logo, diagram or illustration on a PDF page that prints sharply and opens on any device. The page takes the size of your SVG.
No limits or paywall.
Use instantly, no account.
Processed inside your browser.
Clean, full-quality output.
No upload queue or waiting.
Works on phone and desktop.
PDF is the safest way to share a graphic that someone will print or open on an unknown device. Print shops, schools, offices and email recipients can all open a PDF, while an SVG may open in a code editor, show as text or be blocked as an attachment.
This free converter renders your SVG with your browser's own SVG engine at three times the chosen size and places it on a PDF page of exactly that size. The result prints at about 288 DPI and looks the same everywhere. Your file never leaves your device.
Before
Illustration (SVG)
900 × 900
The Ghostscript Tiger SVG, which email clients and print services often refuse.
After
PDF page
9.4 × 9.4 in
One 675 × 675 pt page holding a 2700 × 2700 px lossless rendering (1.0 MB).
The page size is the chosen pixel size at 96 pixels per inch; the drawing inside is rendered at three times that resolution and stored without lossy compression.
Drop an .svg file (up to 10 MB) into the converter above, or paste the SVG code.
PDF is preselected. The size starts at the SVG's own size; type a width such as 794 for an A4-wide page (the height follows the SVG's proportions).
The page background is white by default; choose another colour if your design needs it.
Press Rasterize Vector SVG and save the PDF.
| Width × height you set | PDF page | Image inside | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 384 × 384 | 4 × 4 in (288 pt) | 1152 × 1152 px | Stickers, small logos |
| 512 × 512 | 5.33 × 5.33 in (384 pt) | 1536 × 1536 px | Logo proofs |
| 794 × 1123 | A4 (8.27 × 11.7 in) | 2382 × 3369 px | Posters and diagrams on A4 |
| 816 × 1056 | US Letter (8.5 × 11 in) | 2448 × 3168 px | Flyers on Letter paper |
Be clear about what you get: the PDF holds one page with a high-resolution image of your SVG. The image is stored losslessly (no JPG artefacts), and the page dimensions match the size you set. This is ideal for sharing, printing at home or at a shop, and attaching to emails or applications.
It is not a vector PDF. The shapes become pixels, so they cannot be edited in a PDF editor, and printing far larger than the page size eventually shows pixels. For professional print workflows that require vector artwork, export a PDF directly from Illustrator, Inkscape or Figma.
The width and height fields are read as pixels at 96 per inch, the CSS standard. A 512 × 512 setting produces a 5.33-inch square page (384 points); 794 × 1123 produces an A4 page; 816 × 1056 produces US Letter. The drawing inside is rendered at three times those pixels, which gives about 288 DPI, close to the 300 DPI print shops ask for.
The converter loads the SVG as an image and lets the browser draw it, so CSS styles, gradients, masks, clip paths, filters and embedded images appear exactly as when you open the file. We checked this against Chrome's own display on 14 test files, including complex illustrations and logos, with identical results.
Two things depend on the file itself: fonts must be installed or embedded, and images or fonts linked from other websites are not fetched. The converter warns you when it finds such links. Converting text to outlines and embedding images in your design app avoids both issues.
Each conversion produces one page. To build a multi-page document, convert each SVG to PDF and merge them with the Advanced PDF Merger, where you can also reorder and rotate pages. Alternatively, convert the SVGs to PNG with SVG to PNG and place them on standard A4 or Letter pages with margins using Image to PDF.
Rendering and PDF creation happen on your device. Your SVG is not uploaded, stored or seen by anyone, and scripts inside SVG files never run, because the browser draws the file as an image. That makes it safe to convert artwork from any source.
Open the PDF in any reader and print at 100% / Actual size, not "Fit to page", so the graphic comes out at exactly the page size you chose. Print shops accept PDFs directly; tell them the page is the final size and needs no scaling.
Send a PDF to a print shop or print at home at the exact size.
Share an SVG chart or diagram as a PDF that anyone can open.
Attach graphics as PDF where SVG attachments are blocked.
Submit artwork to portals that accept PDF but not SVG.
Drop the SVG into the converter above, keep PDF selected, set the width you want, and press Rasterize Vector SVG. Save the PDF when it is ready.
No. The PDF contains a high-resolution image of your SVG (rendered at about 288 DPI and stored losslessly), not editable paths. It looks sharp on screen and in print, but you cannot edit the shapes in a PDF editor. To keep vectors for professional printing, export a PDF from your design app (Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma).
The page is the width and height you set, read as pixels at 96 per inch. For example 512 × 512 becomes a 5.33-inch square page, and 794 × 1123 is A4. The image inside is rendered at three times that resolution.
Yes. About 288 pixels per inch is close to the 300 DPI print shops ask for. Edges look crisp unless you enlarge the PDF a lot when printing.
An SVG stores shapes in a few kilobytes; the PDF stores pixels. In our tests a 512 px logo became a 629 KB PDF and the detailed Tiger illustration about 1 MB. Smaller page sizes make smaller files.
No. Your browser renders the SVG and builds the PDF on your device; nothing is sent to a server.
Convert each SVG to a PDF here, then combine them with the PDF Merger. Or convert them to PNG and use Image to PDF to lay them out on standard pages.
Text uses fonts installed on your device or embedded in the SVG; images and fonts linked from other websites are not loaded, and the converter warns you when an SVG contains such links. Convert text to outlines and embed images for exact results.
Yes. The converter runs in mobile browsers on Android and iPhone; tap to choose the SVG, convert, and save the PDF to your files.