Free, private GIF to SVG converter in your browser. Turn a static GIF or its first frame into clean, scalable vector paths. No upload, no signup, no watermark.
Quantize colors, blur, and boost contrast for clean cartoon-style vectors.
For designers and developers who have a GIF graphic, sticker, or icon and need a crisp, scalable vector version for print, web, or cutting machines.
GIFs are limited to a 256-color palette and are raster, so they look blocky when enlarged and can't be cleanly recolored — vectorizing fixes both. This tool reads your GIF in the browser, tracing its static frame into a true SVG with nothing uploaded. Because GIFs are palette-limited and often hold flat graphics, stickers, or simple animations, they vectorize cleanly: we default numColors to a low 8 so the trace snaps to the GIF's existing flat color blocks instead of dithered noise, and a raised pathomit clears the dither speckle many GIFs carry. Tight ltres and qtres keep edges smooth so the SVG looks crisp at any size, and it opens in any vector editor for recoloring or cutting. For a two-color GIF sticker, drop numColors to 2 for the smallest, cleanest file; for a richer GIF, raise it toward 16. The whole conversion runs on your own machine.
For designers and developers who have a GIF graphic, sticker, or icon and need a crisp, scalable vector version for print, web, or cutting machines.
GIFs are limited to a 256-color palette and are raster, so they look blocky when enlarged and can't be cleanly recolored — vectorizing fixes both. This tool reads your GIF in the browser, tracing its static frame into a true SVG with nothing uploaded. Because GIFs are palette-limited and often hold flat graphics, stickers, or simple animations, they vectorize cleanly: we default numColors to a low 8 so the trace snaps to the GIF's existing flat color blocks instead of dithered noise, and a raised pathomit clears the dither speckle many GIFs carry. Tight ltres and qtres keep edges smooth so the SVG looks crisp at any size, and it opens in any vector editor for recoloring or cutting. For a two-color GIF sticker, drop numColors to 2 for the smallest, cleanest file; for a richer GIF, raise it toward 16. The whole conversion runs on your own machine.