Drop a PDF, get an editable SVG. The first page is rendered at high resolution in your browser, then vectorized into clean, flat paths — ideal for rescuing logos from letterheads and brand books. Nothing is uploaded, ever.
PDFs are for printing. SVGs are for everything else.
The only copy of your logo is in a PDF letterhead? Crop to it, remove the background, and get a clean per-shape-colour SVG in Logo mode.
PDF vector art is often flattened, clipped and CMYK-locked. Re-tracing produces simple, flat, editable paths that every design tool accepts.
Cricut Design Space doesn't take PDFs. Convert to SVG — with Cutout mode for layered vinyl — and import directly.
PDF.js renders your page at ~150 DPI locally. No file ever hits a server — safe for contracts, client work and confidential brand assets.
Crop, remove backgrounds, adjust and filter the rendered page before vectorizing — no other PDF converter includes an editor.
Need print-ready output again? Pro exports true vector PDF, EPS and DXF from your refined SVG.
No account needed. Drop your PDF and download your SVG in seconds.
Open Vector Squid →The first page is converted. For most use cases — a logo sheet, a one-page design, a scanned drawing — that's exactly what you need. Export other pages as images first if you need them.
No. The PDF is rendered with PDF.js inside your browser and vectorized locally with WebAssembly. Contracts, brand books and unreleased designs never leave your device.
PDF vector data is often locked in clipping groups, flattened transparency or CMYK colour that design and cutting tools can't use. Rendering and re-tracing produces a clean, flat SVG with simple editable paths that work everywhere — including Cricut Design Space.
Yes — that's the most common use. Upload the PDF, crop to the logo in the Edit tab, remove the background, and vectorize with Logo mode for true per-shape colours.
Yes. Pro includes true vector PDF export (plus EPS and DXF) — useful for screen printing and professional print workflows.