A free Vectorizer.ai alternative that runs in your browser

Vectorizer.ai is a polished paid vectorizer. This tool is a free tracer that keeps your image on your device. They suit different jobs, so run your image through the tracer below and see which one it needs.

Drop an image herePNG, JPG, WebP, GIF or BMP. You can also paste an image from your clipboard.Choose a file

How to use it

Drop in the image you were going to give Vectorizer.ai.
Pick Logo or icon, Illustration or Black and white.
Compare the trace with your original and adjust colors and smoothing.
Download the SVG. If the result is not clean enough for the job, a paid AI vectorizer may be the better tool.

When this tool is enough

Flat logos, icons, signatures, stencils and line drawings are the cases where a classic tracer does well, and where paying for a subscription is hard to justify for a one-off file. Trace it here, check it against the original, and if the edges look right you are done.

When to use something stronger

If your artwork has soft shading, many close colors, or very small details, an AI vectorizer will usually produce a tidier result than any browser tracer. Use this page to try your image first, and spend money only if it fails the preview test.

What the settings do

Style: Sets sensible starting values for the kind of image you have. You can still change every setting afterward.
Colors: How many flat colors the tracer keeps. Each color becomes one path in the SVG, so lower numbers give simpler files.
Smoothing: Higher values merge small bumps into smooth curves and shrink the file. Lower values follow the pixels more closely.
Remove small specks: Drops tiny shapes, such as dust or compression noise, below the size you choose.
Make white background transparent: Removes the white area connected to the edge of the image, so the SVG has no white box behind it.

What people use it for

Tracing a one-off logo without a subscription
Vectorizing artwork you cannot upload to an outside service
Getting a first-pass SVG before deciding if a paid tool is worth it
Making cut-ready DXF outlines from the same artwork

Vectorizer.ai and this tool, side by side

Both turn bitmaps into SVG, but they work differently and handle your file differently.

	Vectorizer.ai	This tool
Price	Free preview; downloads need a subscription (web app listed at $9.99 a month)	Free to start
Method	AI-assisted vectorization	Classic color tracing
Complex images	Stronger on detailed, shaded artwork	Best on flat logos, icons and line art
Your control	Settings and a preview	Colors, smoothing, specks, threshold, soften
Where your image goes	Uploaded for processing	Stays in your browser
Output	SVG, PDF, EPS, DXF and more	SVG, plus DXF outlines for cutting

Vectorizer.ai's pricing and formats come from its pricing page as of October 2026 and can change. Check its site before you decide.

Questions

Is this as accurate as Vectorizer.ai?

On clean, flat artwork the results can be close. On detailed or shaded images, Vectorizer.ai's AI-assisted approach will usually do better. Try your image here first and compare the preview with your original.

Is there a Vectorizer.ai alternative with no signup?

This tool needs no account. It runs in your browser, so there is nothing to sign up for.

Can it export DXF like Vectorizer.ai?

It creates DXF outlines in millimeters from PNG, JPG and SVG files through the DXF pages linked below. Check the size and paths in your own CAD or cutting software before use.

Is my image sent to a server?

No. The page traces the image locally in your browser. Hosted vectorizers need to receive your file to process it.