Convert.FAST

Convert SVG to JPG Online — Vector to JPEG

Turn scalable vector graphics into compact JPG images for web and social media.

Drop up to 50 SVG files at once — no install, no sign-up required.

Drop SVG Files Here

25 MB per file Up to 50 files 3 parallel conversions 1 credit each

Encrypted EU Servers Auto-delete 1h

Median SVG to JPG time (last 10k jobs): 82ms

How it works

  1. 1 · Drop your files

    Drag & drop or choose SVG files. No account required on Free—paid plans unlock bigger batches, higher limits, and priority queues.

  2. 2 · We convert securely

    Processed on our dedicated servers. Encrypted in transit & at rest. Metadata stripped by default. We never store filenames—only file types & sizes for accounting. We never train AI models on uploads.

  3. 3 · Download & auto-delete

    Grab your JPGs in seconds. Files delete automatically after 1 hour. Delete anytime after downloading with one click.

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens to transparent areas?

JPEG doesn't support transparency. Transparent areas in your SVG are automatically filled with a white background (#FFFFFF). Need to preserve transparency? Use our SVG to PNG converter instead.

Why choose JPG over PNG for SVG export?

JPG files are typically 60-80% smaller than PNG, making them ideal for web pages, social media, and email where file size matters. The trade-off: no transparency (filled with white) and slight compression artifacts. For logos over solid backgrounds or photos, JPG is usually the better choice.

What compression quality is used?

We use Quality 90 JPEG encoding — near the top of the quality scale. This preserves sharp lines and fine details from your SVG, producing output virtually indistinguishable from uncompressed.

Will my logo/icon look good as JPG?

Yes, for most uses. Quality 90 encoding preserves sharp edges and solid colors well. However, if your SVG has fine text or will be displayed very large, PNG may preserve crispness better. For web thumbnails, social sharing, or email graphics, JPG is excellent.

What size will my output JPG be?

We render at 3× scale (like Figma's highest export setting) for crisp output on retina displays. A 200×100 unit SVG becomes a 600×300px JPG. Very large SVGs (over 100 megapixels) are automatically scaled down. File size depends on complexity—simple logos compress to a few KB, detailed illustrations may be larger.

What are the limits for this converter?

TierMax File SizeMax Files/BatchParallel Processing
Free25 MB50 files3 at once
Pro200 MB200 files6 at once
Business1024 MB1000 files10 at once

Note: File size limits are specific to this converter. Batch and parallel processing limits apply to all images converters site-wide. See all converter limits →

How are credits calculated for this conversion?

Cost: 1 credit each

How it works:

  • Files up to 0 MB: 1 credit (minimum)
  • Over 0 MB: 1 credit (maximum cap)

Example: A 5 MB image = 1 credit. A 95 MB image = 1 credit.

Why per-megabyte? Larger files require more resources (processing, bandwidth, storage).

What are my daily and monthly credit limits?

Credit allocations vary by account tier:

TierDaily LimitMonthly Limit
Free50 credits/day
Pro10,000 credits/month
Business30,000 credits/month

Daily credits (Free tier, including guests) reset every day at midnight UTC. Monthly credits (Pro & Business) reset on your billing cycle date.

Note: With 1 credit each, images under 0 MB cost 1 credit each. Pro users can convert 10,000 images per month.

Choose Your Plan

Limits shown for SVG to JPG conversion. One subscription unlocks the entire Tools.FAST Network. Plans cover Convert.FAST, Compress.FAST, PDF.FAST (soon), and all future tools.

Monthly Annual 4 Months Free

Free

$0

For occasional personal use

  • 25 MB per file
  • 50 files per batch
  • 3 parallel conversions
  • 50 credits/day
  • Standard priority
  • Email support
Sign Up Free

No sign-up required. Create an account for your own credit pool.

Popular

Pro

$9 /month

For independent work

  • 200 MB per file
  • 200 files per batch
  • 6 parallel conversions
  • 10,000 credits/month across Tools.FAST
  • High priority
  • Email & chat support
  • One subscription for the entire Tools.FAST network

Business

$19 /month

1 seat

For production scale

  • 1 GB per file
  • 1000 files per batch
  • 10 parallel conversions
  • 30,000 credits/month across Tools.FAST
  • Add seats to invite team members
  • Highest priority
  • Priority email & chat support
  • One subscription for the entire Tools.FAST network

How Credits Work

  • Usually 1 credit per conversion. Exact cost shown before you start.
  • Credits refresh monthly on your billing cycle.
  • Unused credits roll over, capped at your plan's monthly amount.
  • One subscription, all sites. Works across Convert.FAST, Compress.FAST, and future tools.

What's New in SVG to JPG

Latest improvements to this converter

Last updated December 21, 2025
Dec 21, 2025

Initial launch of SVG to JPG converter with quality control and background color for transparent SVGs.

About SVG

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an XML-based vector image format that scales infinitely without losing quality. Unlike raster formats (JPG, PNG), SVG stores images as mathematical paths and shapes rather than pixels. This makes SVG files typically much smaller for graphics like logos, icons, and illustrations while ensuring perfect crispness at any resolution.

Learn more: SVG on Wikipedia

SVG is ideal for web graphics, UI icons, logos, and illustrations exported from design tools like Figma, Illustrator, and Sketch. However, not all software supports SVG natively, so converting to PNG or JPG is often needed for email, social media, PowerPoint, or legacy applications.

JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is the universal standard for photographic images, using lossy DCT-based compression to achieve 10:1 or higher compression ratios with minimal visible quality loss. First published in 1992, it supports 24-bit color and works across every device, browser, and application. The lossy nature means repeated editing and saving degrades quality—best used as a final delivery format.

Learn more: JPEG on Wikipedia

JPEG excels at photographic content and remains the de facto standard for sharing, publishing, and web delivery. With mature encoders like MozJPEG delivering excellent quality-to-size ratios, JPEG continues to dominate despite newer alternatives.