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SVG to Component Converter

Convert any SVG into a typed React, Vue 3, Svelte 5, Solid, Astro, or React Native component with proper prop forwarding, TypeScript types, and optional currentColor theming.

SVG Input

Paste SVG to generate component

Why Convert SVG to a Component?

Pasting raw SVG markup into JSX or a template works until it doesn't: kebab-case attributes like stroke-width throw TypeScript/React errors, hardcoded colors can't be themed with CSS, and every icon usage duplicates the same boilerplate. Wrapping the SVG in a real component fixes all three — correct attribute casing for the target framework, optional currentColor theming, and full prop forwarding (className, onClick, ARIA attributes) from a single definition.

Framework Output Comparison

Each framework has different conventions for props, typing, and attribute casing. This tool generates the correct shape for whichever target you pick:

Framework Output Typing Notes
React (TSX) Function component, camelCase props React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement> Optional forwardRef, currentColor theming
Vue 3 Single-file component, <script setup> defineProps with TS interface Attrs pass through via v-bind
Svelte 5 Runes-based component $props() with TS interface Attrs spread onto root <svg>
Solid Function component, camelCase props JSX.SvgSVGAttributes<SVGSVGElement> Fine-grained reactive, no VDOM overhead
Astro .astro component, server-rendered Props interface Zero client-side JS by default
React Native react-native-svg element tree SvgProps from react-native-svg PascalCase native elements (Path, Circle, etc.)

Related tools

Before converting, clean up the source with the SVG optimizer or recolor it with the SVG color editor. Need a raster asset instead of a component? Export to PNG or a base64 data URI, or preview it first in the SVG viewer.

Frequently Asked Questions

It takes raw SVG markup and wraps it in a framework component — React, Vue 3, Svelte 5, Solid, Astro, or React Native. The output includes the correct import statements, TypeScript types, prop forwarding, and optional forwardRef support. You paste an SVG, choose a framework, and get production-ready component code in one click.

React JSX uses camelCase attribute names (strokeWidth, fillOpacity, clipPath) while HTML SVG uses kebab-case (stroke-width, fill-opacity, clip-path). The class attribute becomes className in JSX. This converter handles all attribute renaming automatically so the output compiles without TypeScript errors or React warnings.

currentColor is an SVG keyword that inherits the CSS color property from the surrounding element. When you toggle currentColor in this tool, all hardcoded fill and stroke values in the SVG are replaced with currentColor. This means you can control the icon color just by setting a CSS color on a parent element or passing a className — no extra props needed. It is the standard approach for single-color icon components.

React.forwardRef lets parent components attach a ref directly to the underlying <svg> element. This is needed when you want to measure the element, focus it programmatically, or pass it to animation libraries like Framer Motion. For simple icon use cases it is optional, but enabling it costs nothing and makes the component more versatile.

React Native cannot render HTML SVG directly. It uses the react-native-svg library, which provides PascalCase components (Svg, Path, Circle, Rect, etc.) that map to native views. The converter detects which elements your SVG uses and generates the correct named imports from react-native-svg, converts attributes to camelCase, and wraps everything in a size and color prop interface.

No. All conversion happens in your browser using the Web DOMParser API. Your SVG code never leaves your machine. The tool has no server component and works fully offline once loaded.

The converter handles paths, shapes, groups, gradients, defs, clip paths, masks, filters, and inline styles. Complex features like SMIL animations and JavaScript-dependent SVGs are preserved in the output but may need manual adjustment depending on your framework. For React and Solid output, inline style strings are converted to JSX style objects automatically.

Yes. The fastest workflow is to copy an SVG from any icon pack page on this site, paste it into the converter, and generate the component. The output is framework-agnostic so it works with any icon source — Lucide, Heroicons, Tabler, or your own custom SVGs.