Convert SVG to ICO
Convert SVG to ICO online free for favicons and app icons. Choose the size (1x to 4x) and background, in your browser: your files are never uploaded.
Drag & drop SVG files here
Everything happens in your browser: your files are never uploaded anywhere. You can also just paste (Ctrl/Cmd+V) an image, an image URL, or SVG code.
Or paste SVG code
1x is the size the SVG was drawn at. Vectors stay sharp at any size, so pick a bigger scale for high-resolution or print use.
Formats without transparency (JPG, BMP) are always filled with white when this is left on Transparent.
Converting SVG to ICO
ICO is the classic format for website favicons and Windows icons. The file contains several sizes (16, 32, 48, and 256 px), so the icon stays sharp wherever it's shown. Start from a simple, square SVG for the best result.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
Drop your SVG file into the box above, choose the output size (1x to 4x, or an exact width in pixels) and background, then click Convert. The ICO is ready to download in a moment. Everything runs in your browser, so the file is never uploaded.
An SVG is a drawing, not a grid of pixels, so it has no single "correct" resolution. 1x uses the size the SVG was authored at (from its width and height, or its viewBox). Pick 2x, 3x or 4x for sharper results on high-DPI screens or in print, or type an exact width and the height follows the original proportions.
Yes. With the background set to Transparent, empty areas of the SVG stay transparent in the ICO. Choose White or a custom color if you'd rather have a solid background.
The ICO includes the standard icon sizes 16, 32, 48, and 256 pixels, generated from your SVG, so browsers and operating systems can pick the one they need.
Text is the usual cause. If an SVG uses a font that isn't installed on your device, the browser substitutes another one, and fonts or images the SVG loads from other websites can't be fetched at all when it's drawn as an image. Converting the text to outlines in your design tool before exporting the SVG makes it render the same everywhere.
Nothing is uploaded. The SVG is drawn inside your browser and converted on your device, and scripts inside an SVG do not run while it is drawn as an image.
Yes. Drop several SVG files at once, adjust the size and background once, and convert them all in one go. You can download them individually or all together as a ZIP.