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Optimize and Compress SVG Files

Processed entirely in your browser. Never uploaded to a server.

Drop an SVG file here or click to browse

Processed entirely in your browser. Never uploaded to a server.

Reduce the markup inside an SVG locally in your browser. The optimizer removes unnecessary data and makes the file more compact, which can help icons, logos, and interface graphics load faster without converting them into pixels.

An SVG is code that describes shapes. Optimizing it is different from raster image compression: it does not lower a pixel resolution, but it can simplify paths and remove editor data. Check the optimized asset in the places where you will use it, especially if it contains animation, filters, embedded fonts, or external references. To turn a vector into a fixed image, use SVG to PNG.

FAQ

Is my SVG uploaded?
No. The SVG is optimized in your browser. Kit-Bin does not upload the artwork or save a copy of it.
What does SVG optimization change?
It removes redundant markup and can simplify safe vector data to reduce file size. The output should look the same, but you should always check it before publishing a production asset.
Will optimizing an SVG reduce visual quality?
SVG is vector markup, not a fixed grid of pixels. Optimization normally reduces code rather than resolution. Some unusual filters, animation, or editor-specific data can behave differently, so review the downloaded file.
Does this make an SVG safe to embed on a website?
No. Optimization is not a security review or a guarantee that scripts, external references, or unsafe content are removed. Apply your own SVG sanitization policy before serving untrusted files.
Why did the file barely get smaller?
An SVG that has already been exported cleanly may have little redundant markup left. Detailed paths and embedded images also limit how much its file size can shrink.

SVG vs PNG: when should a logo be neither? Read the guide.