SVG to React JSX

    Convert raw SVG markup into optimized, production-ready React JSX components automatically. Fix attribute names and compatibility issues instantly.

    SVG Input

    Drag & drop or click to upload SVG

    or paste code directly

    Conversion Options

    Add interface definitions
    Wrap component with memo
    Use double quotes for attributes
    Remove id attributes

    JSX Output

    How to Use

    Follow these simple steps to get the best results.

    1Paste your raw SVG markup here. Whether it's from Figma, Illustrator or an icon library, just drop it in or drag the file over.
    2We'll validate it instantly. If the markup is legit, you'll see a 'Valid SVG' badge. If not, we'll let you know something's off.
    3Tweak your output. Toggle between TypeScript for .tsx files, add React.memo for speed or cleanup messy IDs that might clash on your page.
    4Check the JSX. We automatically flip those kebab-case attributes to camelCase and wrap everything in a clean, reusable React component.
    5Copy and ship it. Just grab the code and drop it into your project. Use Reset if you've got another icon to convert.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    React doesn't actually use standard HTML but it uses JSX. And JSX is picky. Design tools export SVGs with 'kebab-case' attributes like stroke-width, but React wants 'camelCase' like strokeWidth. It also swaps 'class' for 'className' and expects inline styles to be JavaScript objects, not plain strings. If you just drop a raw SVG into your code, your build will probably break or bury you in console warnings. This tool handles the translation so you don't have to.

    Pretty much everything that makes React complain. We flip every 'kebab-case' attribute to camelCase so fill-opacity becomes fillOpacity and stroke-linecap becomes strokeLinecap. We also swap 'class' to 'className', convert those messy inline style strings into clean React objects and strip out unnecessary XML junk like xmlns tags that you just don't need in a modern web app.

    If you're using TypeScript, this is a lifesaver. It wraps the component in a proper React.SVGProps interface. This means your component is fully typed from the jump. You'll get autocompletion for every standard SVG attribute. Width, height, fill and even event handlers and it'll pass your type checks without any manual tweaking.

    Use it for icons you use everywhere. React.memo tells the browser: 'If the props haven't changed, don't bother re-rendering this.' It's a great performance boost if you have a massive table with 50 of the same icons. If you're only using the SVG once, it won't make much of a difference, so feel free to leave it off.

    Design tools like Figma love to add unique IDs to things like gradients and masks. The catch? If you use that same SVG component three times on one page, those IDs aren't unique anymore. That confuses the browser and can make your icons look broken. This option clears them out to keep your DOM clean. Just a heads-up: if your SVG is super complex and relies on those IDs for masks, you might need to handle those specifically with a hook like useId.

    It's a standard React component. Just copy the code, save it as a new file (like MyIcon.tsx) and import it where you need it. We spread {...props} onto the element, so you can customize it on the fly: <MyIcon width={24} fill="currentColor" className="my-icon" />. It's clean, reusable and works out of the box.

    That's the best part. Instead of hardcoding a hex color, we recommend using fill='currentColor'. This tells the SVG to inherit whatever text color its parent has. Set color: blue on a wrapper div and the icon turns blue automatically. It's the industry standard for building flexible icon systems that are easy to style without touching the component code again.

    How It Works

    Turn Your Design Exports into Production-Ready React Components

    Designers love SVGs. Developers? Not so much. When you export an icon from Figma or Adobe XD, the code you get is messy, repetitive and often completely incompatible with React. Our SVG to React JSX converter is a free, browser-based tool that takes that raw markup and turns it into a clean, typed and optimized React component in seconds. No more manual attribute fixing or console warnings.

    Why Raw SVGs Constanty Break Your React Build

    React’s JSX isn’t exactly HTML. Since it is actually JavaScript, it follows JavaScript’s rules for naming and syntax. This creates a massive headache when you try to drop a standard SVG file into your code.

    Here is why your browser keeps complaining:

    Kebab-Case vs. CamelCase: SVG uses hyphens for almost everything (like stroke-width or fill-opacity). JavaScript can't handle hyphens in property names, so React requires "camelCase" versions like strokeWidth and fillOpacity. There are over 50 of these attributes and missing even one will trigger a React warning.

    The "class" Conflict: In HTML, you use class. In JavaScript, class is a reserved keyword for making objects. React forces you to use className instead. If you forget to swap it, your styles simply won't show up.

    Inline Style Mess: Standard SVGs write styles as strings: style="fill: blue". React demands an object: style={{ fill: 'blue' }}. If you leave the string in there, your app will crash at runtime.

    Pointless Namespaces: Design tools love to add xmlns and xmlns:xlink tags. These are necessary for standalone files but totally useless inside a React app. We strip these out to keep your code lean.

    Duplicate ID Bugs: If you export a "Linear Gradient" from Figma, it often comes with a generic ID like id="a". If you use that icon twice on one page, your browser gets confused and your gradients or masks will break. We help you clean these up so your icons look perfect every time.

    What You Get: A Clean, Modern Component

    We don't just give you a list of fixed attributes. We generate a full, idiomatic React component that follows industry best practices:

    import React from "react";

const SvgIcon = React.memo(
  (props: React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>) => (
    <svg
      xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"
      width="400"
      height="300"
      viewBox="0 0 400 300"
      {...props}
    >
      <rect width="100%" height="100%" fill="#f8f8f8" />
      <path fill="#31343C" d="M112.215 126.065v34.4h-8.38..." />
    </svg>
  )
);

export default SvgIcon;

    The {...props} spread is the secret sauce. It lets you override the width, height or color of your icon from your parent component without ever touching the SVG code again.

    Pro-Tip: Building a Scalable Icon System

    The best way to use this tool is to build a centralized icon library for your app. Here is our recommended workflow:

    1. Convert your SVGs using this tool with TypeScript and React Memo turned on.
    2. Put each icon in its own file in a components/icons folder.
    3. Replace hardcoded colors with "currentColor".
    4. Export them all from a single index.ts file.

    By using fill="currentColor", you can control your icon's color directly through CSS. This makes your icons fully theme-aware and responsive to dark mode without writing a single extra line of JavaScript.

    Who is This For?

    Frontend Developers who are tired of manually renaming 50 attributes every time a seeker sends over a new set of icons.

    Design System Engineers who need to batch-convert dozens of assets into a consistent, type-safe library.

    Full-Stack Devs who just want a quick, reliable way to make an SVG work without memorizing React's specific naming quirks.

    Junior Developers who are seeing those "Invalid DOM property" warnings for the first time and just want a clean solution that works.

    Your Code Stays Yours

    Privacy is a big deal. All the conversion happens right inside your browser. We never send your SVG code to a server, so your proprietary designs and internal assets stay 100% private and secure.

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