SVG to JSX Converter

Convert SVG markup into clean React JSX or TypeScript components. Automatically fixes camelCase attributes, wraps in forwardRef, adds React.memo, and generates production-ready code — all in your browser. No upload, no signup.

1. Input SVG

Enter SVG markup above to preview and convert
SVG preview

2. Component Settings

3. Output

How to Convert SVG to React Component

  1. Paste your SVG markup into the input area, or click a sample button to try
  2. Set component name — enter a PascalCase name like "AlertIcon" or "BrandLogo"
  3. Toggle options — TypeScript, forwardRef, React.memo, spread props, clean mode, size prop
  4. Click "Convert to JSX" — the output updates instantly with a ready-to-use React component
  5. Copy or Download — paste the component directly into your project

Features

Automatic Attribute Conversion

Converts 80+ SVG attributes to React JSX: stroke-widthstrokeWidth, fill-rulefillRule, clip-pathclipPath, classclassName, and more.

Style String → Object

Converts inline style strings like style="fill:red;stroke-width:2" to React style objects: style={{ fill: "red", strokeWidth: 2 }}.

TypeScript Support

Generates typed .tsx components with SVGProps<SVGSVGElement> interface. Full type safety for all SVG attributes with autocomplete in your editor.

forwardRef + memo

Optional forwardRef for parent ref access and React.memo for render optimization. Ready for production React apps, design systems, and icon libraries.

Clean Output

Strips xmlns, version, XML prolog, HTML comments, Inkscape/Sodipodi metadata, and event handlers. Keeps your components clean and production-ready.

100% Browser-Based

Your SVG never leaves your device. No upload, no server processing, no data storage. Pure client-side DOM parsing and JSX generation. Works offline after first load.

Why This Tool Beats AI

Frequently Asked Questions

What SVG attributes are converted for React?

All hyphenated SVG attributes are converted to camelCase: stroke-widthstrokeWidth, fill-rulefillRule, clip-pathclipPath, fill-opacityfillOpacity, stroke-linecapstrokeLinecap, stop-colorstopColor, and 50+ more. HTML reserved attributes: classclassName, forhtmlFor, tabindextabIndex. Namespaced attributes: xlink:hrefxlinkHref.

Does this tool support TypeScript?

Yes. Enable the TypeScript option to generate a .tsx component with an inline Props interface extending React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>. Every prop you expose (size, spread) is typed. The component declaration uses React.FC<Props> for full type safety.

Is my SVG code uploaded to a server?

No. The entire conversion runs in your browser using the native DOMParser API. Your SVG markup, proprietary designs, and brand assets never leave your device. Verify this by opening your browser's Network tab — zero data is transmitted.

What is the "Clean output" option?

Clean mode removes unnecessary metadata from the output: the xmlns attribute (React handles this), the version attribute, XML prolog (<?xml ...?>), HTML comments (<!-- ... -->), Inkscape and Sodipodi namespace attributes, and inline event handlers (onclick, onmouseover, etc.) for security.

What is forwardRef and when should I use it?

forwardRef lets parent components access the underlying SVG DOM node via a ref. This is useful for animations (GSAP, Framer Motion), measuring dimensions, intersection observers, and tooltip triggers. Enable it for icon libraries and design systems where consumers may need direct DOM access.

What does the "Size prop" option do?

When enabled, hardcoded width and height attributes on the root SVG element are replaced with a size prop that defaults to 1em. This lets the icon inherit the surrounding text size — great for inline SVG icons that should scale with text. Consumers can set size={48} to override.

Can I use the output in Next.js or Vite?

Yes. The generated components are standard React function components compatible with Next.js (App Router and Pages Router), Vite, Create React App, Remix, and Astro. For Next.js server components, add 'use client'; at the top of the file.

What happens to inline styles?

Inline style attributes are converted from CSS strings to React style objects. For example, style="fill: red; stroke-width: 2; opacity: 0.5" becomes style={{ fill: "red", strokeWidth: 2, opacity: 0.5 }}. Numeric values without units are converted to numbers; pixel values like 10px are kept as strings.

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