Extract every SVG from any website
Paste a URL. Pull inline SVGs, image files, CSS backgrounds, sprites, and the favicon in seconds.
- Free, no signup
- No data stored
- Server-side fetch
Fetching and parsing SVGs...
No SVGs match your filters.
No SVGs found
This page doesn't appear to contain any SVG elements.
Try a site with icons or illustrations, like or
About SVG Scraper
What is an SVG?
SVG, short for Scalable Vector Graphics, is an XML-based image format for two-dimensional graphics. Unlike raster images such as PNG or JPG, SVGs scale to any size without losing quality, which makes them ideal for logos, icons, and illustrations on the web.
Why extract SVGs from a website?
Designers study how other brands build their icon systems. Developers inspect SVG code to debug rendering issues. Brand researchers audit competitor visual assets. SVG Scraper turns a 20-minute DevTools dig into a single paste.
How does the SVG Scraper tool work?
Paste any URL and SVG Scraper fetches the page server-side, parses the HTML, and finds every SVG: inline in the markup, loaded as an image, referenced via a sprite <use>, or set as a CSS background. Each one is rendered for preview and packaged for download.
Frequently asked questions
How does SVG Scraper find SVGs on a webpage?
We fetch the page server-side, parse its HTML, and look in five places: inline <svg> elements, <img src="*.svg">, CSS background-image URLs, <use href="..."> sprite references, and the favicon. Every match is rendered, deduped, and listed for preview.
Can I extract SVG icons from sites that block scraping?
Most public sites work. If a site requires login, has aggressive bot protection, or renders SVGs only via JavaScript after first paint, the SVGs may not be visible to our fetch. The tool reports back what it found.
Is it legal to download SVG icons from a website?
SVGs you find on a website are subject to that site's copyright and usage rights. SVG Scraper helps you inspect and download them, but reusing them in your own work is your responsibility. For commercial use, look for icons under permissive licenses like MIT, CC0, or one of the open-source icon libraries.
Why is my SVG download a different file than expected?
If a site uses an SVG sprite, individual icons reference the sprite via <use>. SVG Scraper extracts each referenced symbol as a self-contained file, which may differ from the raw sprite source.