SVG is maths; PNG is pixels. An SVG file describes shapes — curves, fills, text — that scale to any size without losing sharpness, which is why designers deliver logos and icons that way. The catch: most of the places you actually need to use that logo don't speak maths. Social media uploaders, email signatures, PowerPoint on an older machine, marketplace listings, print shops' order forms — they want pixels. This page turns the maths into pixels.
The one decision that matters is size. Because SVG has no fixed resolution, you choose how many pixels the PNG gets — and the right answer is "more than you think." A logo that looks fine at 200px on screen turns to mush when someone drops it into a slide and stretches it. The default here renders at 2× the SVG's stated dimensions, which suits most screen uses; for print or large-format use, open the options and raise the scale — the export stays razor-sharp at any size you pick, because it's rendered fresh from the vector maths rather than stretched from existing pixels. That's the whole advantage of converting from SVG instead of resizing a small PNG.
Transparency comes along. SVGs with transparent backgrounds export as PNGs with transparent backgrounds — logos land ready to place on any coloured surface. Text inside the SVG renders as it appears in your browser; if a logo uses an exotic font, check the preview matches what your designer intended before sending 500 business cards to print.
Rendered locally, like everything here. Your SVG never uploads anywhere — the browser that's already displaying this page does the rasterising, on your machine. That matters more than usual for this format: SVGs are often unreleased brand assets, and "we never see your files" beats "we promise to delete them." Batch a folder of icons at once, download individually or as a ZIP, no signup, no watermark, no upsell.
Dropped a PNG here by mistake? The page will say so and point you at the resizer or the PNG converters instead — errors are directions here, not dead ends.