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Emoji to SVG Converter

Convert any standard emoji character into clean, scaleable SVG code or transparent PNG. Browse and compare styles from Twitter Twemoji, Google Noto, Microsoft Fluent, and OpenMoji.

4,505 emojis indexed 6 icon styles per emoji 4 export formats (SVG, React, Vue, Svelte)

Paste Emojis or Search

Paste an emoji or type a name (e.g. fire, cat) to find it.

Popular Emojis

😀
U+1F600

grinning face

Showing vector renderings across different open-source sets below. Select any set to fetch codes.

grinning face SVG — Free Icon Styles & Formats

Twitter Twemoji

License: CC-BY 4.0

Google Noto Emoji

License: Apache 2.0

Microsoft Fluent 3D

License: MIT

Microsoft Fluent Flat

License: MIT

Microsoft Fluent High Contrast

License: MIT

OpenMoji

License: CC-BY-SA 4.0

Unicode Emoji vs. SVG Vector Emojis

Emojis have become a primary method of digital communication. However, when building web applications, relying on native OS emoji fonts can lead to several design issues:

  • Inconsistent Branding: An emoji like 🚀 appears as a flat cartoon on Twitter, a simplified 2D shape on Android, a detailed glossy rocket on iOS, and a wireframe outline on Windows.
  • Lack of Styling Control: Native emojis are treated as text and cannot be manipulated with stroke, gradients, or direct SVG adjustments.
  • Layout Shifts: Different operating systems render emoji glyphs with slightly different spacing and widths, causing potential layout shifts in menus, buttons, and headers.

Converting emojis to SVG assets solves these problems by turning characters into predictable vector illustrations. The graphic is drawn using mathematical paths, ensuring it remains perfectly crisp at any resolution or screen size.

Advantage of Modern Emoji Design Systems

The open-source design community has developed robust emoji sets that serve different aesthetic needs:

  • Twitter Twemoji: Known for its simple, clean flat shapes. Perfect for chat interfaces, comments, and general-purpose buttons.
  • Google Noto Emoji: Offers a detailed flat layout designed to align with Android system typography.
  • Microsoft Fluent Emoji: A gorgeous, modern set that offers a playful 3D look with gradient meshes and shadows. Great for empty states, landing pages, and badges.
  • OpenMoji: Hand-drawn outlines that fit well with organic, custom branding.

With this tool, you can instantly compare how your chosen emoji looks in all of these sets, allowing you to choose the exact design style that matches your product.

Emoji Style Comparison Table

Style Look License Best For
Twitter Twemoji Flat, cartoon-like CC-BY 4.0 Chat UIs, comments, general buttons
Google Noto Emoji Flat, detailed Apache 2.0 Android-aligned interfaces
Microsoft Fluent 3D 3D, gradients & shadows MIT Landing pages, empty states, badges
Microsoft Fluent Flat Flat MIT Small sizes, dense UIs
Fluent High Contrast Monochrome outline MIT Accessibility-first interfaces
OpenMoji Hand-drawn outline CC-BY-SA 4.0 Organic, custom branding

Frequently Asked Questions

It is a free online developer tool that allows you to input any standard Unicode emoji character and extract its corresponding high-quality vector SVG code. This works across multiple popular open-source emoji sets, including Twitter Twemoji, Google Noto, and Microsoft Fluent Emoji.

Standard text emojis rely on the user's operating system (iOS, Android, Windows, macOS) and web browser. This means the same emoji will look completely different on Apple devices compared to Android or Windows. By converting the emoji to an SVG, the graphics are rendered as crisp, uniform vector drawings that look identical on all platforms, browsers, and devices.

When you paste an emoji (or search for one), this tool extracts the emoji's Unicode codepoint sequence (represented in hexadecimal format, e.g., U+1F600 for Grinning Face). It then searches the character index of each active icon pack (such as Twemoji or Noto) to find the correct SVG asset representing that exact codepoint.

Yes! The Microsoft Fluent Emoji set is fully supported. We offer both the Flat vector version and the gorgeous 3D version (which contains the detailed colored renderings, gradients, and shadows). You can copy the code or download the files for both.

Twitter Twemoji is licensed under CC-BY 4.0 (requires attribution to Twitter/X if used commercially). Google Noto Emoji uses Apache 2.0 (requires including the Apache 2.0 license file). Microsoft Fluent Emoji uses MIT (requires including the MIT license notice). OpenMoji uses CC-BY-SA 4.0 (requires attribution, and derivative works must be shared under the same license).

Absolutely. Our tool integrates the SVG-to-Component compiler directly. You can choose to copy the emoji graphic as a typed React TSX component, Vue 3 template, or Svelte 5 component with one click.

No. The conversion, codepoint extraction, and rendering happen 100% in your local web browser. Your emoji data and SVGs never leave your computer, ensuring complete privacy.

Yes! The parser is designed to handle complex ZWJ emoji sequences. For example, pasting "👨‍👩‍👧‍👦" will correctly parse into its component codepoints (1f468-200d-1f469-200d-1f467-200d-1f466) and map it to the corresponding family illustration across all supported packs.