PDF to SVG

PDF to SVG turns every page of a PDF into a standalone .svg file, right in your browser. Upload a file, choose the resolution, and download the pages one by one or all together as a ZIP. Nothing is uploaded to a server.

How to use it

1. Drop or browse for a PDF file.
2. Set the resolution — higher values produce a sharper embedded image. 2× is a good default for on-screen use; go higher for print or zooming in.
3. Optionally limit the conversion to a page range like 1-3, 5. Leave it blank to convert every page.
4. Press Convert to SVG. Download each page individually, or grab them all as a ZIP.

Why convert in the browser?

The rendering is done locally with Mozilla's pdf.js engine — the same library Firefox uses to display PDFs. Your document never leaves your device, so private contracts, statements and scans stay private. It's also fast, because there's no upload or server round-trip.

Is the output a real, editable vector file?

Each page is rendered to a crisp image and wrapped in a valid SVG container, so you get a genuine .svg file that opens in any browser or image editor and scales cleanly as a file format. It isn't a path-by-path vector trace of the PDF's original text and shapes — for that, editing text/paths as vector objects, an SVG design tool that traces the rendered image is a better fit. This is the same approach most "PDF to SVG" web tools take, since PDFs mix embedded fonts, images and vector drawing commands that don't map cleanly onto a single editable SVG.

What resolution should I use?

The resolution multiplier scales the page up before rendering. 1×–2× is ideal for viewing on a screen or embedding online. Use 3×–4× when you need to zoom in on fine detail or print — just expect larger files.

Can it convert a specific page only?

Yes. Enter a page range such as 2 or 1-3, 7 to render just those pages. Blank means all pages.

Your PDF is processed entirely on your device and is never uploaded.