For small cut-file and merch studios

Turn artwork into clean SVG paths.

Get a reviewable vector from the PNG, JPG, or WebP a customer sent you. VectorBatch suggests a starting point, lets you compare the trace, and keeps the source file in this browser tab.

No account for the first file. No artwork upload. Review the output before you export it.

One image free to test the resultPrivate by design in this tabBatch when needed for repeat jobs
Reviewable vector workflowPixels to paths
Ready to traceBrowser worker
Input formats3
Review choices2
Source uploads0

A clear path from customer artwork to an SVG you have actually inspected.

Start with one customer file

Test the output before you pay for the queue.

One image is free. The conversion is the proof. If the result fits your job, the paid step is batch work for the next folder.

1 Choose an image2 Compare the paths3 Download your SVG

Local vector converter

Try it on your artwork

Source stays in this tab

Preview

Original image

Pixel artwork appears here.

SVG preview

Your editable paths appear here.

Your SVG will be checked for vector paths, a viewBox, and embedded raster data.

Add a PNG, JPG, or WebP to make your first SVG free.

The first launch customer

Built for people who get artwork from customers.

When the source file is missing, the cost is not the conversion. It is the back-and-forth, the guesswork, and the risk of sending the wrong path into production.

01

Cricut and decal sellers

Turn simple customer logos, icons, and silhouettes into paths you can inspect before opening your cutting workflow.

02

Custom merch shops

Keep a repeatable path for the PNGs customers send when a clean SVG is missing from the order brief.

03

Small print and engraving runs

Compare a compact trace with a detail-preserving result, then export only the version you reviewed.

Limited public review

Useful guidance, with the limits left in view.

We ran the local workflow across 30 public files. The preset matched 28 of 30 manual categories, and 27 of 30 outputs were usable under intended-task review. That is evidence for a focused pilot, not a promise for every logo or label.

Read the privacy and quality boundary
30public files reviewed
28/30manual preset matches
27/30usable after review

A clear privacy boundary

Your source file is held in this browser tab, not our server.

Your browser can remember settings, saved presets, local workspace state, and compact job metadata. Source artwork and generated SVG contents do not go into browser storage.

Read the privacy model

For repeat customer work

One file free.
Batch when it pays for itself.

Pilot shapePrivate local batch workflow

Test one file first. The paid plan is for repeat jobs, batch ZIP export, saved presets, and less manual cleanup between customer orders.

See the batch plan

Before you start

Straight answers for a local tool.

Can I try VectorBatch without an account?

Yes. One image is free and the source stays in your current browser tab. The local workspace can remember presets on this device, while the paid plan unlocks the larger queue and ZIP export.

Does VectorBatch upload my artwork?

No. The trace runs in a browser worker. Source bytes and generated SVG contents are not sent to or stored on a VectorBatch server.

What kind of artwork is the first launch for?

The first launch is for simple customer logos, icons, line art, limited-color artwork, and silhouettes. Tiny lettering and soft transparent edges still need a careful review.

Is this a guaranteed cut-ready file?

No. VectorBatch gives you a real SVG path and makes review risks visible. Always check the chosen result in the tool that will cut, print, or engrave it.

What is the paid part?

The first file is free. The paid pilot is for repeat work: a larger local queue, batch ZIP export, saved presets, and a calmer way to review many customer files.