Convert EPS artwork to SVG so it works on the web and in Figma, Inkscape or Canva. It stays vector, and nothing is uploaded.
Drop files here
or browse — JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG, HEIC, PDF, EPS, AI
EPS and SVG both describe artwork as shapes rather than pixels. This page draws the EPS in your browser and writes each shape it paints into the SVG as a path, with its fill or stroke colour. The result scales to any size with no loss and can be edited in any vector tool.
EPS is a print format, and browsers and most modern design tools cannot open it. SVG is the vector format of the web. Browsers display it directly, Figma and Canva import it, and it can be pasted into HTML. Converting is how an old logo or barcode file becomes usable outside print software.
The SVG is sized in points to match the EPS bounding box. CMYK colours are converted to their nearest screen RGB, because SVG has no CMYK. If the colours must stay CMYK for print, use EPS to PDF instead. Text in the SVG is whatever the EPS drew: barcode generators and most logo exports draw their text as shapes, so it comes through. EPS files that depend on fonts are not supported.
Yes. No account, no watermark, no cap on how many files you convert.
No. The conversion runs inside your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server — you can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works.
Yes. Every shape the EPS paints is written as an SVG path. Nothing is turned into an image along the way.
Yes. It is a plain SVG made of paths and colours, which every vector editor imports.
RGB and greyscale are exact. CMYK is converted to the nearest RGB because SVG has no CMYK. Use EPS to PDF when print colours must be kept.
SVG output is only meaningful when the source is vector. Turning a photo into SVG would just wrap the pixels, so the option only appears for EPS, PostScript and older Illustrator files.
