Free
No Watermarks
No Account Required
Up to 15 MB
SVG

AI Image Tracer

Auto profile tracing for logos, photos, and graphic assets. Upload a Ai image tracer image and preview the result before downloading a clean SVG file.

Free to use  •  No watermarks  •  Sign in for Pro batch & API access

Free
Basic conversion
SVG-first
Vector workflow
8+
Export formats
Studio
Built-in editing
Basic — Free
Free conversion, no account needed

Upload a single image and download your SVG result immediately. No sign-up and no watermarks for basic conversion. SVG, PDF, PNG, JPG, and WEBP exports are available from the same vector result.

Pro — $5.99/mo
Go ad-free with batch processing

Sign in to remove ads, process up to 20 files at once, unlock EPS and DXF export formats, access fine-tune Developer controls, use the REST API for automation, and download everything as a single ZIP archive. Pro is $5.99/mo or $59.99/yr.

How to convert Ai image tracer to SVG

Vectorise.Me turns a raster ai image tracer image into a scalable SVG asset. Upload your file, choose a tracing preset, review the live preview, then download or continue editing in Vectorise.Me Studio.

  • Upload Ai image tracer files up to 15 MB.

  • Choose colour, grayscale, black-and-white or outline tracing.

  • Preview the vector result before exporting it.

Quality controls for cleaner vectors

Use the balanced preset for a fast first result, the logo preset for hard edges and lettering, or the photo preset for softer gradients. Grouped colour metadata makes the result easier to refine in Studio.

  • Preserve important colours while reducing noisy near-duplicates.

  • Keep cutout or stacked layer order for editing and production workflows.

  • Open the result in Studio to move objects, edit nodes and adjust fills.

Why use a ai image tracer to SVG converter?

A SVG file is useful when artwork needs to scale cleanly for websites, print, presentations, cutting machines or further editing. Vectorise.Me keeps the conversion workflow simple while giving you control when the first trace needs refinement.