Image to Vector Converter

From pixels to infinitely-scalable vector graphics: upload a logo, icon or illustration and get back clean Bézier paths ready for print, cutting machines, or design work at any size.

SVG · PDF · EPS · DXF outputLaser / CNC / Cricut readySharp corners preservedFree daily use

What "vector" buys you

A raster image is a grid of pixels — blow it up and it blurs. A vector is geometry: curves and fills that render perfectly at business-card size or billboard size. That's why print shops, embroiderers, sign makers and cutting machines (Cricut, Silhouette) all ask for vector files.

The catch is conversion quality: cheap tracers round off corners, leave seams between colors, and explode simple shapes into thousands of nodes. WizVector's engine detects corners and keeps them sharp, shares boundaries between regions (no seams), and fits economical curves — the node counts on your jobs prove it.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert an image to vector for Cricut?
Upload, vectorize, download the SVG — Cricut Design Space imports it directly. Clean single-path regions cut better than noisy traces; our node counts are typically a fraction of what free tracers produce.
What formats can I download?
Every vectorization gives you four files from one conversion: SVG (web, editing, Cricut/Silhouette), PDF (print-ready, opens anywhere), EPS (the classic Illustrator/print-shop/sign-making format) and DXF (CAD, laser cutting and CNC — contours on per-color layers for multi-pass jobs). No re-uploading or re-converting — pick whichever your workflow needs.
What makes this vectorizer different?
Two things. First, the engine: boundaries between color regions are traced once and shared by both sides (most tools trace each region separately, causing hairline gaps), with sub-pixel edge snapping and automatic gradient detection. Second, honesty: in our open 50-logo benchmark it beats every open-source engine on fidelity — and every job shows you the path count, node count and engine used.
Can I edit the SVG afterwards?
Absolutely — that's the point of vector. Open it in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape (free) or any vector editor. Our output uses clean cubic Bézier paths with sensible node counts, so editing is pleasant rather than a 10,000-node nightmare.
Is WizVector free?
Yes — 10 vectorizations a day, files up to 4 MB, full downloads with no watermark and no account. Larger files and 2048px high-res output use credits: $9 for 50.
What happens to my images?
They're used only to run your conversion and stored briefly so you can download the SVG. We don't share them or train on them.