This online SVG to React converter transforms SVG graphics into optimized, reusable React components in your browser.
Quickly convert SVG to JSX and generate TypeScript React components with props injection, automatic attribute casing and JSX transforms — no server upload required.
SVG to React conversion is the process of turning raw SVG markup into a reusable React component. Instead of inlining the same SVG in multiple places, you get a single JSX component that can be imported anywhere, themed through props, and treeshaken by your bundler. This approach is widely adopted by modern design systems, component libraries and icon sets.
Wrapping SVG in a React component gives you strong typing, prop-driven styling (size, color, stroke), and composability with other components. You avoid copy-pasting large SVG blobs, gain consistent accessibility patterns, and can dynamically pass className, event handlers and ARIA attributes. It also plays nicely with server components, tree shaking and on-demand code splitting.
Using this converter is straightforward and takes three steps:
width, height, fill and stroke. Our converter runs 100% in your browser — no files, no SVG markup and no generated code ever leave your machine. It produces clean, idiomatic React components that follow community conventions: SVGProps<SVGSVGElement> for TypeScript typing, camelCase JSX attributes, props spreading via {...props}, and optional arrow-function or default-export syntaxes.
Behind the scenes, the tool parses your SVG and performs several transformations to produce valid React code:
stroke-width, stroke-linecap, fill-rule) are rewritten to camelCase JSX equivalents (strokeWidth, strokeLinecap, fillRule).class attributes become className, and for becomes htmlFor to match React's conventions.style="color: red" strings are converted into React style objects (style={{ color: "red" }}) with camelCase keys.stroke, fill, width and height are bound to component props and {...props} is spread onto the root <svg> element.The converter ships with the options most developers actually need, without hidden complexity:
IconArrowRight) and it is used in both the declaration and the default export..tsx component with a Props interface extending SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>, or a plain .jsx function component..tsx/.jsx file named after your component.The tool is designed around real workflows used by frontend engineers and design system teams:
stroke and fill to props so a single component can render in any theme color or CSS variable.Yes. This converter is a fully client-side tool — your SVG source code and the generated component stay inside your browser tab. Nothing is uploaded to a backend, logged, or shared with third parties, which makes it safe for internal icons, proprietary illustrations and NDA-covered assets.
Because there is no network round trip, conversion is also instant: paste an SVG, tweak the options, and the component is regenerated in real time.
DevTools is a free, ad-free suite of developer utilities built by developers for developers. Our SVG to React Component converter is designed for focused, distraction-free work: clean UI, a proper Monaco editor for both input and output, and keyboard-friendly fullscreen modes. It sits alongside dozens of other tools in our toolkit, so you can move between formatting JSON, tweaking images and generating components without ever leaving the browser.
Once you are happy with the generated component, copy it to the clipboard or download it as a ready-to-use .tsx/.jsx file named after your component. The output editor is powered by Monaco, so you get syntax highlighting and fullscreen review before exporting.
If you also work with images and encoded assets, these DevTools pair nicely with this converter: Image Format Converter, Base64 Encoder/Decoder, and URL Encoder/Decoder.
Yes, it's completely free with no registration, ads, or usage limits.
No. All parsing and code generation happens locally in your browser — your SVG markup and the generated component never touch our servers.
Yes. Enable "Use TypeScript" to get a typed component with a Props interface that extends SVGProps<SVGSVGElement> and defaults for width, height, fill and stroke.
Absolutely. Kebab-case attributes like stroke-width are rewritten to strokeWidth, class becomes className, and inline style strings are turned into React style objects.
Yes. With props enabled, width, height, fill and stroke become component props, and {...props} is spread onto the root <svg> so you can forward any standard SVG attribute.
Yes. The generated component is a plain React function component with no runtime dependencies, so it works in Next.js (App or Pages Router), Vite, CRA, Remix and React Server Components.
The converter preserves the full SVG tree, including <defs>, gradients, masks, clip-paths and filters. It only rewrites attributes and syntax — the visual output remains identical to the source SVG.
To go deeper on React components, JSX and SVG, these official resources are the best starting point: