PDF to SVG
Export each page as an SVG image with selectable text.
How to use PDF to SVG
- 01
Upload your PDF
Add the PDF whose pages you want as SVG files — slides, diagrams, reports, or any document.
- 02
Choose the resolution
Pick Standard (150 dpi) or High (300 dpi) for the page image. Every page is exported, with its text kept as a selectable layer.
- 03
Download the SVGs
Save each page as an SVG file, or download them all at once in a ZIP.
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About PDF to SVG
Turn each PDF page into an SVG file: a sharp image of the page with its text laid over it as an invisible, selectable layer, so the words stay searchable. Handy for embedding pages in web pages and slide decks. Download one SVG per page, or all of them as a ZIP.
SVG pages for the web and for mockups
Sometimes you need a PDF page as an image that a website, slide deck or design tool can take directly, without losing the words on it. A JPG or PNG of the page is just pixels: its text can't be searched or copied. An SVG can carry both — a picture of the page and the page's text.
This tool turns each page of a PDF into an SVG file that opens in every modern browser and in design apps. The SVG is sized to the page's real dimensions, so it opens at actual size, and the page's text is kept as an invisible layer on top of the image, so browsers can find, select and copy it.
How the export works
Each page is rendered in your browser at the resolution you choose and embedded in the SVG as a lossless PNG image. The page's text — read from the PDF's own text layer, with the position and size of every run — is then laid exactly over the image as invisible SVG text.
The page looks exactly like the PDF, fonts and all, because it is an image of it. The trade-off is that shapes are not vectors: zooming far past the chosen resolution softens the page, and photo-heavy pages make large files. For plain pictures of pages, the JPG or PNG export gives smaller files.
Common use cases and tips
Web developers embed documentation pages as SVGs that stay searchable. Teachers and presenters drop pages into slide decks and keep the text selectable. Designers use page SVGs as mockups and reference layers in Figma or Illustrator.
Pick High (300 dpi) when the page will be printed or zoomed, and Standard for screens. Scanned documents have no text layer, so their SVGs contain only the image — run OCR PDF first if you need the text. And because the conversion runs entirely in your browser, confidential documents stay on your device throughout the process.
Questions
Everything runs in your browser. How we keep files private
What is SVG and why would I want it?
SVG is a web image format that browsers, slide tools and design apps open directly. These SVGs hold a sharp image of each page plus its text as a hidden layer, so a page can be embedded like a picture while its words stay searchable and copyable.
Will the SVG contain real vector paths?
No. The page is embedded as a high-resolution image (150 or 300 dpi), and its text sits over it as an invisible, selectable layer. Lines, shapes and text are not converted into editable vector paths, so the page softens if you zoom far past the chosen resolution. For true vector artwork, open the PDF itself in Illustrator, Inkscape or Affinity Designer.
Can I edit the SVG in a design tool?
You can place, resize and crop it in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape or Affinity Designer, and select or restyle its text layer. The page itself is one image, so its individual shapes and colours can't be edited separately.
Is the conversion done locally?
Yes. Rendering and SVG generation happen entirely in your browser. The PDF and resulting SVGs never leave your device.