How can we help?

Yes — completely. There's no account, no credit card, no usage limit, and no watermark. SVGFast is open source under the MIT License, so you can also read, run, and modify the code yourself.

Yes, for conversion. Image-to-SVG conversion runs on SVGFast's servers, so your file is sent over an encrypted (HTTPS) connection to the conversion API, used only to produce your SVG, and never sold or shared. The SVG editor is different: it runs entirely in your browser, so SVGs you paste or optimize there never leave your device. See the privacy & data page for details.

Raster images like PNG and JPG can be traced into SVG with the converter. Existing SVGs can be previewed, cleaned, and minified in the SVG editor. Vectorization works best on logos, icons, and flat illustrations — not photographs.

Almost always an input issue. Start from the highest-resolution source you have, remove busy backgrounds, and avoid heavily JPEG-compressed files. Photographs and noisy textures don't vectorize cleanly in any tool. Our conversion guide walks through prepping an image properly.

Yes. The SVGs you create are yours to use however you like, including commercially. SVGFast claims no rights over your output. (You're responsible for having the rights to the source images you convert.)

Any modern evergreen browser — recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari. Because everything runs client-side, a reasonably up-to-date browser gives the best experience.

Open an issue on GitHub describing what you'd like and why. Check the issues page first in case it's already been suggested — a thumbs-up on an existing request helps us prioritize.