Upload a JPEG and get a clean, editable vector — adjust colors and detail, then download SVG. Free to try.
JPEG is built for photos: it throws away detail the eye barely notices, which works for pictures but hurts flat artwork. Edges pick up faint blocks and halos, and a single flat color turns into dozens of slightly different shades. Converting a JPEG to SVG means deciding which of those shades are real colors and where the true edges run. Shapesoda does this automatically and gives you simple controls when you want a different balance.
Every change is previewed instantly and can be undone. Tracing and editing are free; a download uses one credit, and downloading the same image again — even in another format — is free for 30 days.
Smooth Bézier curves where the artwork is round, sharp corners where it's pointed — no wobbly edges.
Automatic palette suggestions, or pick exact colors yourself. Merge near-identical shades in one click.
Pencil, fill, color picker and shape removal right in the browser, with full undo and redo.
Drop a whole folder of images and download all the vectors at once.
SVG for the web, PDF and EPS for print, DXF for cutters and CAD, PNG at any scale.
Images are processed in memory and never kept beyond short-lived temporary storage. Never used for training.
Vectorize from your code, or let Claude Code and Cursor do it for you. Create a key in the account menu; same credits as the website.
API docs →For flat artwork, yes: the vector has clean edges and flat colors and stays sharp at any size. It cannot recover detail that the JPEG never had, so start from the largest version you can find.
Yes. Batch mode converts a set of images with the same settings and gives you the vectors in one ZIP file.
Logos, icons, lettering, clip art and illustrations with clear shapes. Photos become posterized images with flat color areas.
One credit is one downloaded image, in any format. Re-downloading the same image — even in another format — is free for 30 days.
No. Credits from packs never expire and stay on your account until you use them.
No. Images are processed in memory on our servers and are never written to disk. The editor keeps your image only while you work; files sent through the API sit in short-lived temporary storage so you can download the result, then disappear automatically. We never use your images to train models. The list of recent images on the start screen lives only in your browser.
You do. You keep all rights to the images you upload and to the vectors made from them — we claim none. Please upload only images you have the right to use.