How it works
- 01
Paste SVG markup
Upload a file or paste code. The editor validates that the document starts with a well-formed <svg> root.
- 02
Choose an output mode
Pick inline SVG, a raw data URL, an <img> tag, or a CSS background-image rule depending on where you are embedding.
- 03
Preview and export
Check the sandboxed preview, copy the snippet, or download a small text file. Open in SVG to Code if you want to inspect or clean the source first.
FAQ
Can I embed SVG directly in HTML?
Yes. Use inline mode to copy the SVG root element into your HTML document, or use an <img> tag with a data URL when you want a single attribute-friendly snippet.
What is the difference between inline SVG and an <img> tag?
Inline SVG lives in the DOM so you can style internal shapes with CSS and script carefully if needed. An <img> pointing at SVG is simpler to swap and cache, but styling inside the SVG is more limited in most browsers.
Can I copy HTML code directly?
Use Copy to grab the generated snippet. Inline and <img> modes are ready to paste; CSS mode outputs a class rule you can drop into a stylesheet.
Does this work with SVG code only?
Yes. Paste valid SVG markup with a root <svg> element, or upload an .svg file. The converter does not rasterize your artwork—it wraps the vector data for embedding.
Related tools
How-to guides
Step-by-step help for common SVG workflows. Each guide includes the matching tool so you can try it immediately.