AIVector

AIVector is a free online converter that turns PNG, JPG and WEBP images into scalable SVG vectors in seconds, with no sign-up or watermark. It suits logos, icons and illustrations that need clean, resizable paths.

AIVector is a web-based vectorizer that converts raster images into scalable SVG files. The main format is PNG, and JPG and WEBP uploads are accepted too. The whole product is a single converter page: an image is dropped onto the upload area, picked from a file dialog or pasted from the clipboard with Ctrl+V, and the result is ready to download without any account. Behind the interface, the AI examines the uploaded picture pixel by pixel, identifying shapes, edges and color regions, then rebuilds them as mathematical SVG paths. Because the output is path data rather than pixels, it can be enlarged to any size without softening. The site says most files finish within 10 to 20 seconds, with complex images taking up to about 30 seconds, although other parts of the page quote faster figures. Uploads are limited to 5MB and dimensions between 256px and 4096px, and a counter on the page shows how many daily conversions remain (40 of 40 at the time of the snapshot). The tool is aimed at designers, marketers, digital artists, educators and small businesses that need a quick vector copy of an existing graphic. The homepage points to logos and branding, illustrations, print and marketing materials, and web or social media graphics as typical jobs. Logos, icons and graphics with clear shapes and good contrast convert best, while photographs can be processed but tend to come out simplified. The site states that no registration, watermark or payment is involved, that files are not stored or shared, and that the resulting SVGs may be used commercially. Compared with desktop vectorizing features in full illustration suites, AIVector trades control for convenience: there are no listed settings for tracing detail, color count or path simplification. It suits one-off conversions and quick cleanups, while teams that need batch processing, an API or fine-grained editing will likely pair it with a dedicated vector editor or look at heavier alternatives.