INTOSVG

SVGO · IN-BROWSER

Free SVG optimizer

Minify any SVG with the industry-standard SVGO engine — smaller files, identical pixels, viewBox always preserved. Runs in your browser: no upload, no signup, no limits. Drop a file or paste the markup straight from your editor.

Where the bytes go

  1. 01

    Editor cruft, deleted

    Illustrator, Inkscape, and Figma exports carry metadata, comments, and hidden layers your users never see. All of it goes.

  2. 02

    Paths, rewritten

    Path data is re-encoded with shorter commands and only the decimal places you keep — the Precision slider is usually the biggest single win.

  3. 03

    Network reality, measured

    SVG travels gzipped, so the stats show compressed sizes too — the number your page weight actually pays.

Questions, answered

Is SVG optimization lossless?+

Visually, yes — the defaults only strip things that don't affect rendering: editor metadata, comments, unused defs, redundant attributes, and excess decimal places. The Before/After panes render side by side so you can confirm nothing changed. Lower the precision slider only as far as your artwork stays crisp.

What exactly gets removed or rewritten?+

Editor cruft (Illustrator/Inkscape/Figma metadata), comments, hidden and empty elements, default-value attributes, and unreferenced IDs. Path data is rewritten with shorter commands and fewer decimals, colors are shortened, and transforms are collapsed where safe. It's the standard SVGO preset — the same optimizer used across the web's build tooling.

Will it keep my viewBox?+

Yes, always. Removing the viewBox is how optimizers break responsive scaling, so this one never does — your SVG keeps scaling to any size after optimization.

Does my file get uploaded?+

No. SVGO runs as JavaScript in your browser tab — the file never leaves your device, same as every tool on this site. It works offline once the page has loaded.

Minified vs gzipped — which number matters?+

Both, differently. The minified size is what you store and parse; the gzipped size approximates what actually crosses the network, since servers compress SVG. The stats show both so you can judge the real-world win.

Why is my optimized SVG barely smaller?+

Hand-written or already-optimized SVGs don't have much fat to trim. The big wins come from editor exports — Illustrator and Inkscape files often shrink 40–80% — and from lowering precision on files with long decimal path data.