SVG Code Editor
Online SVG code editor with real-time preview, syntax validation, template snippets, and multi-format export for icon creation and frontend debugging.
SVG Code Editor
Lines: 0
Characters: 0
Syntax: Pending
Canvas Settings
Quick Elements
Live Preview
Enter SVG code to start preview and export.
Export Settings
SVG Info
Element Count0
Path Count0
Text Nodes0
Gradient Count0
Estimated Size0 B
EncodingUTF-8
Quick Tips
- Define viewBox first for responsive output and clean scaling.
- Use grouped <g> layers when your SVG contains many nodes.
- Try 2x or 4x raster export to reduce visible jagged edges.
- Minify before publishing to reduce transfer size.
Tool Guide
SVG Code Editor helps you write, validate, preview, and export SVG assets locally. Paste design snippets, insert common primitives, and deliver the right output format in one flow.
What It Solves
Use this tool when you need quick icon edits, syntax checks, canvas boundary verification, or multi-format delivery for development and design handoff.
Key Features
- Template loading, code formatting, minifying, and quick clearing.
- Grid toggle, background switch, canvas resizing, and zoom preview.
- One-click insertion of common SVG element snippets.
- Export to SVG, PNG, JPEG, WebP, or Base64 text.
How To Use
- Paste SVG code in the editor, or start from a template.
- Adjust background, canvas size, grid display, and zoom.
- Review preview output and statistics to verify structure.
- Choose export format and size, then download or copy code.
Use Cases
- Frontend icon tuning and integration checks
- SVG cleanup and minification before design handoff
- Marketing asset output in multiple resolutions
- SVG syntax demos in teaching or internal training
Best Practices
- Use semantic id and class names for easier animation control.
- Organize dense paths into groups to avoid layering conflicts.
- Set a non-transparent background when exporting JPEG files.
- Keep only required attributes for better maintainability.
Privacy Note
Your SVG code is never uploaded. Parsing, preview, and export all run locally in your browser.