Free File Converters

Yes. No account, no trial, no watermark, no email, no daily limit. We are a consultancy and built these because we needed them; there is nothing to buy on any of these pages.

Most of the time, no — the conversion runs in your browser and the file never leaves your computer. The exceptions are formats browsers genuinely cannot read or write: AVIF output, HEIC, TIFF and SVG input. Those are converted on our server in memory and returned immediately, never written to disk and never stored. Each page states which applies before you upload anything.

Because that is not a conversion. Turning a photograph into vector paths is tracing, a lossy and interpretive process that needs human judgement to produce anything usable. We would rather not offer it than offer something that produces garbage. Converting SVG to a pixel format is a real conversion and is supported.

True HEIC uses HEVC compression, which our image library does not ship an encoder for. We could write an AV1 payload into a file named .heic, and it would technically open in some places, but it would really be an AVIF with a misleading extension. Given the rest of this site exists to stop exactly that kind of mislabelling, we do not offer it.

Browser-side conversions have no practical limit — the file never leaves your machine, so it is bounded only by your own memory. Server-side conversions upload the file, and our host refuses request bodies over about 4 MB, so larger images are automatically re-encoded smaller in your browser first and the page tells you when that happened. If you need a full-quality result from a very large file, convert to PNG, JPG or WebP instead: those run locally at any size.