You designed a logo in Figma. Exported it as SVG. Sent it to the client. They replied: "I can't open this." You explain that SVG is a vector format, infinitely scalable, tiny file size. They reply: "Can you just send a PNG?"
The problem isn't the format. SVG is genuinely better for logos, icons, and illustrations. The problem is that half the world's software still doesn't handle it gracefully — email clients, older CMS platforms, print shops, social media uploaders.
I've hit this wall more times than I can count. The SVG is perfect. The recipient's tool is not.
What usually happens next: you open Illustrator or Inkscape, import the SVG, export as PNG at some arbitrary resolution, hope it's large enough, send it. Or you use an online converter that uploads your file to a server you've never heard of.
OnliTools SVG Converter handles this in the browser. Drop an SVG, pick PNG or WebP, download. No upload, no install.
The page is straightforward. Upload area at the top, format selector below.
I dropped in a test SVG — a simple blue square with a red circle and white text. The tool shows a preview and a "Convert SVG" button. A dropdown lets you choose between PNG and WebP.
I selected PNG for maximum compatibility. The output dimensions are preserved from the SVG's viewBox.
Clicked "Convert SVG." The PNG appeared instantly. Downloaded it. Opened it in Preview — crisp, correct dimensions, transparent background preserved.
The whole thing took about four seconds. No application launch. No server round-trip. No quality loss.
If you're converting SVGs by opening Illustrator just to export a PNG, you're paying a tax on a task that should take seconds. This removes it.
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