SVG to JSX
The industry-standard way to transform raw vector data into production-ready React / TypeScript components. Zero dependencies, 100% private.
Why Convert SVG to React?
While standard <img> tags are fine for static assets, React Developers require programmatic control over their icons. By converting an SVG into a proper **JSX or TSX Component**, you unlock the ability to dynamically pass props, change colors via CSS variables, and animate paths with libraries like Framer Motion.
Modern web applications benefit from inlined SVGs because they reduce HTTP requests and prevent the "flicker" of loading images. Our SVG to JSX Converter ensures that your code is not just copied, but **optimized for the React shadow DOM**, handling non-standard attributes like fill-rule and converting them to the required CamelCase fillRule.
Icon Mode Explained
Standard SVG exports often include hardcoded width and height properties (e.g. 512px). "Icon Mode" strips these and replaces them with a flexible size prop, allowing you to use your icon anywhere from a small button to a massive hero section without editing the code.
- Prop ForwardingAdds
{...props}to supportonClick,className, and ARIA labels. - Clean OutputRemoves XML namespaces and unnecessary metadata from design tools like Figma or Inkscape.
General Inquiries
Master the art of vector components in React.
React doesn't use standard HTML attributes for DOM properties; it uses CamelCase versions. For example, 'stroke-width' must be 'strokeWidth'. Additionally, reserved words like 'class' must be 'className'. Our tool handles all these conversions automatically.
Using TSX allows you to strictly define the props your icon component accepts. This gives you autocompletion in your IDE (like VS Code) and prevents errors when other developers on your team try to pass invalid attributes to the icon.
If you use 'currentColor' for your SVG's fill or stroke attributes, the icon will automatically inherit the text color of its parent element. You can also pass a custom color prop to your new component.
We translate standard inline style attributes (style='...') into React's required object format. However, complex CSS <style> blocks or external stylesheet references are generally discouraged in React components and should be moved to global CSS or a CSS-in-JS library.
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