Reduce your SVG file size and improve website performance with our free online SVG minifier. Remove unnecessary metadata, editor comments, and redundant code to optimize your vector graphics for production.
Search for a command to run...
Tip
Always keep your original source SVG from Illustrator or Figma separate from the production-minified version for easier editing later.
Did You Know?
SVGs are XML code, which means they can be gzipped on the server for even greater size savings during transmission.
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an XML-based image format for two-dimensional graphics that supports interactivity and animation. Unlike raster images (like JPEG or PNG), SVGs are scalable without losing quality, making them perfect for logos, icons, and illustrations. Minification is essential because professional design software often adds large amounts of metadata and unnecessary code that isn't required for web browsers to render the image correctly.
Best Practice
Remove hidden layers and unused groups in your design tool before exporting to make the minifier even more effective.
imagemin-svgo for Webpack or Vite to automate the optimization process during your build phase.Q: Does minification lose image quality? A: No, SVG minification is generally lossless for visuals; it primarily removes non-rendering metadata and simplifies redundant code.
Q: Can I minify SVGs with animations? A: Yes, our tool preserves <animate> and <script> tags while optimizing the underlying path and attribute data.
Q: What is the difference between SVG and PNG? A: SVG is a vector format based on math that scales infinitely, while PNG is a raster format based on pixels that loses quality when enlarged.
Q: How much can I reduce my SVG size? A: Depending on the source, you can often see a 30% to 70% reduction, especially if the file was exported from Adobe Illustrator or Inkscape.
Tip
Use the preview window to ensure that rounding coordinates didn't cause unintended gaps in your vector paths.