SVG to PDF, on your device. Nothing ever uploads.

Drop SVG artwork below — get a print-ready PDF, one combined file or one PDF per file, in batches of up to 20. Converted entirely on your device.

Your file data never leaves the device
Batch up to 20 files + ZIP
Original, A4 or Letter pages
Scripts stripped, external files refused

Privacy you can verify, not just trust

Most online SVG-to-PDF converters upload your artwork to their servers first. This one can't: your SVG is sanitized and rasterized on a canvas on your device, then embedded into a PDF entirely in your browser. Your file data never leaves the device — the only third-party requests are the site's own analytics, which count page views — and it uploads nothing, ever. There is no file fetched after load for the conversion itself. Don't take our word for it:

New cross-origin requests during use: 0

Press F12 to open developer tools, then the Network tab.
Convert any SVG above. Watch: apart from the site's analytics, nothing new is requested — no uploads, and no file data ever leaves your device.
Extra credit: disconnect your internet after this page loads — conversion still works.

How to convert SVG to PDF without uploading it

SVG is a vector format — infinitely scalable, tiny, and perfect for logos and icons — but plenty of destinations still want a PDF: a form that only accepts PDF, a print shop, a client who cannot open an SVG, a slide deck, a portfolio page. The usual converters upload your file to a server, convert it there, and hand it back. That is slow, it leaks your artwork, and for client work it can breach confidentiality. This tool does the whole job in your browser:

Drop your SVG files (or paste the markup). Up to 20 files per batch, 25 MB each — a 25 MB safety cap applies per file, because browsers cannot safely hold larger jobs in memory.
Pick a raster size. 1x keeps the SVG's own size; 2x doubles it for retina displays; 3x triples it for print. Or type exact pixels — the aspect ratio stays locked unless you unlock it.
Pick a quality and a background. 85% is a good default. JPEG has no transparency, so the image is flattened onto the background colour you choose — white by default.
Choose a page size and mode — Original, A4 or Letter; one combined PDF or one PDF per file — then press Build PDF and download.

What makes this converter different

The pages that top the results for this search mostly convert on a server, and the free tiers cap you. The client-side pages we found are generic image converters, not a dedicated SVG-to-PDF page. This page is the only dedicated SVG-to-PDF page we found that combines a batch of 20 files with a ZIP download, a choice of one combined PDF or one PDF per file, Original/A4/Letter page sizes, fit/fill control, raster scale and quality control, a background picker, and a live network-request counter so you can verify the privacy claim yourself. It runs entirely in your browser — there is no server to upload to.

Honest limitations

Not a vector PDF

The SVG is rasterized to JPEG pixels before it is embedded, so the PDF holds a picture, not the vector. Text becomes pixels and is not searchable. Export a true vector PDF from your editor if you need selectable text.

JPEG is lossy

Every conversion discards some detail. At 85% quality most logos and illustrations look identical to the original; use 90–95% for images you will edit further, and keep the original SVG as your master copy.

No transparency

JPEG has no transparency — transparent areas are flattened onto the background colour you pick. If you need transparency kept, use SVG to PNG instead.

Fonts are not embedded

Text renders with the fonts available on your device. A webfont the SVG expects is never downloaded (external loads are refused), so text falls back to an installed font. Convert text to outlines for pixel-perfect text.

Animations become a still frame

SMIL animation is stripped and the static artwork is rendered — an animated SVG converts as its first frame only.

Metadata is dropped

SVG metadata and any embedded data are not carried into the PDF. The PDF carries only the rasterized image, on a page of the size you chose.

External resources are refused

SVGs that load external images, fonts or stylesheets are refused for safety — remove the external reference and try again.

Very large outputs are capped

Outputs are capped at 16 megapixels and one side at 8000 px, so a 100000×100000 viewBox cannot crash the tab. The file card says when capping happened.

SVGs without any size

An SVG with no width, height, or viewBox renders at the browser default of 300×150 — set a size in the file or use custom dimensions.

Compressed .svgz files are not supported

Unzip .svgz files first, then convert the plain .svg inside.

Frequently asked questions

Can I convert SVG to PDF without uploading it?

Yes. This converter runs entirely in your browser: your SVG is sanitized and rasterized to a JPEG on your device, then embedded into a PDF — all with JavaScript running on your machine. Your file data never leaves the device; the only third-party requests are the site's own analytics (Google Analytics and a Cloudflare beacon), which load when the page opens and never see your files. You can verify it by watching the Network tab in your browser's developer tools while it works — the live counter on this page shows the same number.

Will my SVG stay vector in the PDF?

No. Your SVG is rasterized to JPEG pixels first, and those pixels are embedded into the PDF — so the result is not a vector PDF. Lines and curves cannot be re-scaled losslessly afterwards, and any text in the SVG becomes pixels too, so the PDF has no text layer and is not searchable. If you need a true vector PDF with selectable text, export it from your vector editor instead.

Why is my SVG refused for an external image or font?

Because converting it would mean fetching something from the network, and this tool never fetches anything while converting. Any SVG that tries to load an external image, font, stylesheet or link — an http(s):// address, a protocol-relative // address, or an external url() in a stylesheet — is refused outright, with the reference named on the file card. Remove the external reference (embed the image or font in the file, or drop it) and try again.

What page size should I choose — Original, A4 or Letter?

Original makes each page exactly the size of the rasterized image (1 pixel = 1 point) — the best choice when the PDF is read on screen and page size does not matter. A4 is the safe default for forms and printing in the UK and Europe; Letter matches US forms. Images are never upscaled and never cropped in Fit mode: an image larger than the page is scaled down to fit, centred, keeping its aspect ratio. Fill mode scales the image to cover the whole page instead, cropping the overflow at the page edge.

Can I combine several SVGs into one PDF?

Yes. Choose the combined output mode and every SVG becomes its own page, in list order, in a single PDF — the right pick for a set of logos or diagrams going to one form or email. Or choose one PDF per file and each SVG becomes its own PDF, named after the file, with a Download all as ZIP button for the whole batch. Use the Move up / Move down buttons to set the page order before you build.

Does an animated SVG convert?

Only its first frame. SMIL animation elements are stripped during sanitization and the static artwork is rendered as a still image, because a PDF page is a still frame. The file card says when animation elements were removed. If you need a moving result, export the frame you want from your editor first.

Will the PDF keep my SVG's transparency?

No. JPEG has no transparency, so transparent areas are flattened onto the background colour you pick — white by default, or black or any custom colour. If your SVG is fully opaque, the background never shows. If you need transparency kept, convert to PNG instead, which preserves the alpha channel.