VECTOR IN. VECTOR OUT.
From artwork to print-ready pages.
Vector paths. Original size or A4. Nothing uploaded.
No SVG loaded yet.
Original: 96 SVG pixels = 1 inch. A4: centered on 210 × 297 mm paper with 12 mm margins. Proportions stay intact.
Add an SVG to get started.
A little space for your next PDF.
ARTWORK, NOT A SCREENSHOT.
For printing logos, icons, line art and delivering design artwork. This SVG to PDF converter writes shapes, fills and strokes to PDF drawing instructions. It does not render a PNG into a PDF.
Not for photos. Embedded raster images are rejected. Outline lettering before export. The artwork preview shows the SVG; use Open PDF in reader to inspect the actual PDF.
Drop or choose one SVG, or paste its full code and select Use SVG code. Choose original size or A4, convert SVG to PDF, then download the file. Processing stays in this browser.
Original size uses the SVG dimensions at 96 pixels per inch, converted to PDF points at 72 points per inch. A4 fits the entire artwork inside 12 mm margins on a portrait 210 × 297 mm page, preserving proportions. Neither option adds raster resolution.
One SVG up to 10 MB; up to 20,000 elements; original page sides up to 14,400 PDF points. Supports paths, basic shapes, groups, strokes, fills, gradients and clipping. Conversion uses jsPDF and svg2pdf.js locally.
Images, text (outline it first), filters, masks, patterns, external resources, scripts and animation are rejected rather than silently flattened. Complex SVG features may differ between renderers: inspect the PDF before printing. No batch conversion or saved history.
Supported artwork is exported as PDF paths, fills and strokes, not an embedded bitmap. Unsupported raster content is rejected. View the downloaded PDF at high zoom to check your artwork.
This tool avoids external fonts and font substitution. Convert text to paths in your design editor before uploading.
No background rectangle is added. PDF readers usually display blank page areas as white. Any background shape already in the SVG is retained.
No. Parsing and PDF creation happen on your device. The downloaded PDF is not saved on a server.