Developer Tools

SVG to React Component Converter

Drop in an SVG and get back a clean, typed component — ready to import. No leftover editor cruft, no manual JSX conversion.

This tool turns a raw SVG file or pasted markup into a real React (or Next.js) component: valid JSX, camelCase attributes, and an optional currentColor pass, generated entirely in your browser. It's built for developers who need an icon or logo as a component instead of a static asset — no design tool, no build step, no upload.

no SVG loaded awaiting file
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No SVG loaded yet. Drop a file or paste markup on the left, then choose Generate component. The result — a typed, importable React component — appears here, alongside a live preview and a render-back proof.
Component output

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Need the logo itself repaired first?

    
If the source SVG has embedded raster junk, broken paths, or editor bloat before you componentize it, clean it up first.

    Open Logo Rescue
  


  

    
How the SVG-to-React conversion works

    
What actually happens when you click Generate component.

    
The converter parses your SVG's DOM tree and rewrites it as JSX: class becomes className, stroke-width becomes strokeWidth, self-closing tags get normalized, and inline event or script attributes are stripped rather than carried into React. The component name field controls the function name and export — invalid characters are removed automatically, and a name starting with a digit gets a letter prefixed, since JSX component names must start with a capital letter. Choosing TypeScript (.tsx) wraps the output in a typed functional component with React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement> so you can pass through props like className or onClick with type safety; JavaScript (.jsx) skips the type annotations. The currentColor toggle walks the SVG's fill and stroke attributes and swaps solid color values for currentColor, so the icon can be recolored from CSS instead of being locked to whatever color it was exported with — useful for icon sets that need to match text color or a hover state. Very large or raster-traced SVGs (thousands of paths) are flagged before generation, since they produce components too large to be practical — the tool still generates the file, but recommends simplifying the source first. The on-screen preview is capped at 20,000 characters for very large files, but Copy and Download always use the complete, untruncated component.

  


  

    
FAQ

    

      
Does this generate a real React component or just wrap the SVG in a string?

      
It generates a real, typed React component — the SVG markup is parsed and rewritten into JSX (camelCase attributes, self-closing tags, valid props), not dropped into a string or an <img> tag.

    

    

      
Does it work with Next.js?

      
Yes. The output is a plain React function component with no framework-specific imports, so it drops straight into a Next.js app router or pages router project as-is.

    

    

      
Can I get JavaScript instead of TypeScript?

      
Yes. Use the Language selector to switch between TypeScript (.tsx) and plain JavaScript (.jsx) — the generated component and file extension update immediately.

    

    

      
What does the currentColor option do?

      
It replaces hardcoded fill and stroke colors with currentColor, so the icon inherits text color from CSS and can be recolored with a simple color or className change instead of editing the SVG.

    

    

      
Is my SVG uploaded to a server?

      
No. Parsing and component generation both run in your browser's JavaScript engine — the file is never sent anywhere, and the tool works the same offline.

    

    

      
Is this free to use?

      
Yes, generating and previewing components is free to try in your browser.

    

  


  

    
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