SVG to JSX Converter
Convert SVG markup into JSX-ready components.
Use this free online SVG to JSX converter to transform raw SVG markup into React or TSX components instantly. Automatically fix attribute casing, convert styles, and generate JSX-ready code without manual cleanup. Perfect for React, Next.js, and modern frontend projects.
About this tool
Convert SVG to JSX
Convert SVG markup into React-friendly JSX by fixing attribute names, camelCasing properties, and ensuring JSX-compatible syntax.
- Automatically fixes `class` to `className`
- Converts kebab-case attributes to camelCase
- Preserves `viewBox` and dimensions
- Generate functional React components or raw JSX markup
React Component Ready
Use the converted JSX directly inside your React components without manual cleanup.
- Stop getting console warnings about invalid DOM properties
- Easily pass props like `color` or `size`
- Format result with Prettier automatically
How to Use SVG to JSX Converter
Paste SVG
Copy the raw SVG code from Figma, Illustrator, or an icon library and paste it into the left panel.
Toggle Settings
Choose whether you want a full component (with `props`) or just the JSX tag. Toggle TypeScript if needed.
Copy Component
Copy the generated code and paste it into a `.tsx` or `.jsx` file in your project.
Common questions
What is the difference between SVG and JSX?
SVG is a markup language for vector graphics, while JSX is a JavaScript syntax extension used in React. SVG can be embedded inside JSX, but attribute names must follow JSX conventions.
Why do SVG attributes need to be converted for React?
React uses JSX syntax, which requires certain HTML and SVG attributes to be camelCased (e.g., class → className, stroke-width → strokeWidth). Raw SVG code often causes warnings if not converted.
Why should I convert SVG to JSX?
Using SVGs as components allows you to style them with CSS, animate paths, and reduce HTTP requests compared to using `<img>` tags.
Can I optimize SVG before converting to JSX?
Yes. You can use tools like SVG optimizers to remove unnecessary metadata and reduce file size before converting it into a React component.
What about inline styles?
Our converter transforms inline CSS strings (e.g., `style='color: red'`) into React style objects (e.g., `style={{ color: 'red' }}`).
Does it keep `fill` and `stroke` colors?
Yes, it preserves all original colors. You can manually replace them with `currentColor` if you want the icon to inherit text color.
Can I use this with React Native?
This tool targets standard React DOM (web). React Native uses `react-native-svg` which requires slightly different tag names (like `<View>` instead of `<div>`).
Is TypeScript supported?
Yes, the output is valid TSX. You can add standard `SVGProps` interfacing to make it type-safe.
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