Free tool
Free SVG viewer
Paste SVG markup or drop an .svg file and view the graphic instantly, with dimensions, zoom, and download. When it looks right, publish it as a shareable link.
How it works
Preview and render SVG online in three steps
Paste SVG code or open a file
Paste SVG code into the editor, or open an .svg file from your computer or your AI tool’s export. The SVG preview renders as you type.
Render and inspect the graphic
Check the real dimensions, toggle Fit or 100% zoom, and view it on a checkered canvas so transparent regions are obvious.
Download, copy, or publish
Save the .svg, copy the markup for your page, or publish it as a Pagelive link your client opens in one click.
For AI-made graphics
Preview SVG code from Claude or ChatGPT
The next step
From SVG preview to a private, tracked link
Noindex by default
Published pages tell search engines to stay away, so your graphic won’t surface on Google the way most free hosts’ public pages can.
Password protection
On Solo and Team, lock confidential pages with an encrypted password we can’t read, enforced before the page ever loads.
View tracking
Every page counts its views. Solo and Team add unique viewers, country, referrer, and time on page, so you know the diagram actually got looked at.
More free tools
Other viewers and publishers
Online HTML viewer
Paste or upload a full HTML document and preview it instantly in a sandboxed frame.
Open the HTML viewer →Markdown viewer
Render Markdown to clean, readable HTML in your browser: notes, READMEs, AI output.
Open the Markdown viewer →SVG to PNG converter
Turn the SVG into a sharp PNG or JPG at 1x to 8x, with a transparent or white background.
Convert SVG to PNG →SVG viewer FAQ
Drop the .svg file into the viewer above, or paste its markup, and it renders immediately. SVGs are plain XML text, so any modern browser can also open them in a tab, but a dedicated SVG file viewer adds what a bare tab doesn’t: real dimensions, zoom, and a checkered canvas that reveals transparency.
Not in the viewer, but the free SVG to PNG converter next to it does, also in your browser: paste the same SVG, pick 1x to 8x or an exact width, keep the background transparent or fill it white, and download a PNG or a JPG.
No. The preview is rendered locally in your browser from an in-memory object URL. The file or markup never leaves your device, and we don’t store or even see it.
Yes. Paste the SVG code into the editor above, for example straight from a Claude or ChatGPT reply, and the SVG preview renders as you type. There is nothing to save or upload first. If you want a file afterwards, click Download .svg.
Open this page in your phone’s browser, tap Upload file, and pick the .svg from your files or downloads; it renders right on the page. If you only have the SVG code, for example in a chat, copy it and paste it into the editor instead. Either way the file stays on your phone.
Animated yes, scripted no. The viewer renders your SVG as an image, the same way a web page shows an SVG in an img tag, so animations written into the file (SMIL or CSS) play, but scripts do not run and linked external files such as fonts or images are not loaded. That keeps pasted code from doing anything beyond drawing. To test an SVG that needs JavaScript, put it in an HTML page and run it in the HTML sandbox.
Publish it as a page. Drop your SVG into an HTML page and publish it with Pagelive (by paste, drag-and-drop, or straight from Claude) and you get a clean Pagelive link that’s noindex by default, password-protectable, and tracked, so you see who opened it and for how long.