Sources & references
Official converter and workflow ↗
Convert bitmap logos, sketches and artwork into editable SVG, PDF, EPS or DXF paths. Web previews can be inspected free; production downloads need a web subscription, while API calls use a separate credit plan.
Vectorizer.AI traces the pixels of an uploaded image into shapes and curves. It is strongest when a bitmap contains a logo, icon, illustration, scan of drawn artwork or other graphic that should scale cleanly for print and web. The service handles color and transparency, and it provides export controls for shapes, grouping, curves, gap filling and file format. A converted file is a reconstruction of the image, not the original design source. Inspect tiny lettering, fine outlines and complicated gradients before promising an editable logo to a client.
A good first test is a small PNG logo that currently blurs in a presentation. Upload it, examine the preview at 100% and at a much larger size, then choose SVG for a browser or EPS/PDF for a print workflow. Open the result in the actual downstream application. The vendor documents different support for SVG, PDF, EPS and DXF features; DXF especially should be checked in the intended CAD or cutting program. Keep the original bitmap and the vectorized output together so a later editor can compare fidelity.
The web subscription and developer API are separate products. The public pricing page currently lists $9.99 per month for unlimited Web App image downloads, without API access. API plans begin at 50 credits for $9.99 per month, with one production vectorization consuming one credit; unused API credits may roll over up to five times the monthly allocation. The API also has free test mode and lower-cost watermarked previews. This distinction matters: a designer who uploads manually should not buy an API plan just for its automation features, and an application cannot call the web subscription as if it were API capacity.
Rebuild a small logo bitmap
Prepare CAD or cutting paths
Vectorize illustrated assets
Official product image. Click to inspect the details.

Turn pixels into editable colored shapes while retaining useful transparency; inspect where gradients or anti-aliased edges become curves.
Export SVG, PDF, EPS, DXF or rendered PNG, then confirm each file in the tool that will actually consume it.
Crop irrelevant pixels before tracing so the subject uses more of the allowed input resolution; compare thin lines and corners.
Upload and inspect results without a commitment, then subscribe only when a production download is worthwhile.
Automate conversion using SDK, CLI or HTTP; use free test mode before paying for production outputs.
Choose an appropriate source
Compare preview and original
Export for the real destination
Archive both versions and cost
Use artwork you can modify, crop empty margins and prefer a clear bitmap over a compressed screenshot.
Inspect lines, letters, transparency and gradients at both normal and enlarged sizes.
Select SVG, EPS, PDF or DXF and test it in the browser, printer workflow or CAD program that will use it.
Keep the bitmap, vector file and settings; choose the web or API plan according to manual versus automated volume.
Pricing checked on October 7, 2026. See plan details below.
The current Web App plan is $9.99 per month for unlimited web uploads and production downloads, billed monthly and cancellable; it does not include API access. The site lets visitors preview vectorizations before subscribing. The API uses separate plans, beginning with 50 monthly credits at $9.99. One production image costs one API credit, while previews and extra-format downloads have their own lower credit charges.
The pricing guide says unused API credits roll over up to five times the monthly allotment. Developer documentation offers free integration testing and describes a watermarked preview at 0.2 credit, production vectorization at one credit and another format download at 0.1 credit. Storage beyond the initial period can also incur a small daily charge. Estimate total API cost from outputs and retained files, not merely the number of upload attempts.
Yes. The web app offers previews before a subscription; the API also offers a free test mode.
No. Web App and API plans are billed separately.
The product lists SVG, PDF, EPS, DXF and rendered PNG, with format-specific options.
Yes, for a production vectorization; previews and additional formats have different charges.
The pricing page allows rollover up to five times the monthly credit allocation.
No. Check small lettering, color, curve quality and legal rights against the approved original.
Explore platforms, inputs and outputs, licensing, and access requirements.
SVG is the most flexible default output, but different viewers support grouping, transparency and non-scaling strokes differently. EPS and PDF have feature limits; DXF compatibility settings may flatten curves to lines for specific consumers. Vectorization cannot recover a deliberately simplified brand source or a font license from pixels.
Uploaded client artwork and unpublished logos may contain sensitive intellectual property. Confirm upload authorization and the current data-retention settings, especially when API Image Tokens retain results for later format downloads. Protect API credentials and use test mode with non-sensitive samples before production.
Official converter and workflow ↗
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