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EnglishWhat Is SVG Export and What Does It Do?
Updated
SVG Export is a browser extension for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge that finds the SVG icons, logos, and illustrations on a web page and lets you download them. It is aimed at designers and developers who need vector assets quickly, and it supports bulk export plus conversion to SVG, PNG, or JPG. If you only need one graphic occasionally, the built-in browser save options may be enough; this tool makes more sense when you regularly pull multiple vectors from sites you don't control.
How the extraction workflow works
The extension follows a three-step pattern described on its own site as "See it. Select it. Export it."
- Activate and discover. Open any website and start SVG Export. Every vector on the page appears in the extension's list.
- Rename, resize, and convert. Choose SVG, PNG, or JPG, then rename or resize assets before they reach your downloads folder.
- Bulk export. Select the SVGs you need and download them together as a zip file instead of saving one at a time.
The input is the page you are already viewing; the action is selecting and optionally editing assets; the expected result is a set of files in your chosen format. Because the tool reads what the page renders, it works on sites where the SVG markup is embedded or referenced rather than offered as a download link.
What you get beyond a basic download
| Capability | What it does |
|---|---|
| Bulk export | Select all or some SVGs and download them as one zip |
| Format freedom | Export as SVG, PNG, or JPG |
| Edit before export | Rename, resize, and preview each asset before saving |
| Inline styles | SVGs styled by external CSS are inlined so they render correctly outside the original page |
| Copy to clipboard | Copy SVG code directly for pasting into Figma, Sketch, or a codebase |
| Lossless extraction | Vectors stay pixel-perfect rather than being rasterized on capture |
The inline-styles feature matters in practice: many sites style icons through a separate stylesheet, so a raw SVG file can look broken or invisible when opened on its own. Inlining the styles keeps the appearance intact after export.
Who it is for
- Designers collecting icons, logos, or illustrations for mockups and client work.
- Developers who want SVG source code to paste into a project rather than recreate a graphic by hand.
- Anyone doing repeat extraction, where saving files individually would be slow.
The site reports 4.5 out of 5 from 273 ratings and says the extension is used by more than 340,000 users across the three browsers. User comments quoted on the page highlight speed, a simple interface, and the ability to save plain code; one reviewer mentions grabbing an icon for a client's partner, and another notes the tool is not stuffed with ads.
Practical things to check before relying on it
- Availability: the extension is listed for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. Confirm your browser and version are supported on the install page.
- Licensing: extracting an SVG does not grant rights to use it. Check the source site's terms and any trademark or copyright restrictions, especially for logos.
- Page dependence: the tool surfaces vectors present on the rendered page. Assets loaded only after interaction, or blocked entirely, may not appear until you trigger them.
- Cost: the site describes the extension as free and includes a "Buy me a coffee" link, which suggests optional support rather than a required purchase. Treat any paid tier or account requirement as unconfirmed unless the install page states it.
If your task is "pull every icon off this page and hand them to a developer," SVG Export fits directly. If your task is "download one image I already have the URL for," a right-click save is simpler.