JPG to SVG is the most common conversion we see, and the one that goes wrong most often. JPG adds blur and blocky noise, and a plain trace copies all of it. We clean the colours first, so your SVG gets the shapes you meant and not the noise around them.
Your file
Try one:
Original
Nothing yet
Clean vector
Appears here
3 of 3 free downloads left today.
How to do it
Drop your JPG above. The larger and sharper it is, the better the result.
Choose Colour for a logo or illustration, or Cricut cut-ready (one colour) for a silhouette.
Set Colours to the number of flat colours you see in the image.
Use Remove specks to clean the edges and watch the path count under the preview.
Download the SVG and open it in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma or your cutter software.
Photos are the weak spot
A photograph has thousands of tones. Tracing flattens them into a poster. For photo quality, keep the JPG.
Use the best source
If you also have a PNG of the same art, use that. PNG has no compression noise.
Check the edges
Zoom in on the preview. If the edges wobble, try a higher Smoothing value.
Questions
Is an SVG smaller than a JPG?
For simple logos, usually yes. For busy images, an SVG can be bigger than the JPG.
Can I turn the SVG back into a JPG?
Yes. Open it in any browser or editor and export as JPG or PNG at the size you need.
Is my image uploaded?
No. The tracing runs in your browser tab, so the image stays on your device.
What does it cost?
Three downloads a day are free. Unlimited is $7.99 a month, or a 20-image pack is $6.99 once.