PDF to SVG Converter

SVG is the vector format of the web: it scales without blurring, can be edited in Inkscape, Illustrator or Figma, and can be placed straight into a web page. Many charts, diagrams, maps and logos only exist inside PDFs. This tool converts each PDF page into its own SVG file, keeping lines, shapes and text as vectors and embedding fonts and pictures so every file stands on its own. The conversion runs in your browser.

How to use this tool

1. Drop one or more PDF files.
2. Choose the pages, for example 3 for a single chart page.
3. Keep "Embed fonts" for an exact look, or untick it for smaller files that use system fonts.
4. Download the SVG files (several pages arrive as a ZIP).

Formula

SVG width × height (px) = PDF page width × height (pt) × size factor

At 100% one PDF point becomes one SVG pixel, so an A4 page becomes 595 × 842. The 133% option matches how browsers show a PDF at 96 DPI. Rotated pages are written upright.

Example

A 2-page A4 report whose page 2 holds a bar chart: entering 2 under Pages gives one file, report-p2.svg, of 595 × 842 px, in which every bar is a vector path you can recolour in Illustrator or Inkscape.

Good to know

The PDF engine's SVG backend is older and no longer developed, so very complex pages — transparency groups, shading patterns, unusual fonts — may come out slightly different from the PDF. It works best for vector drawings, charts and plain text. Scanned PDFs contain only a picture, so their SVG simply wraps that picture.