SVG to React JSX ConverterSVG to JSX, TSX, and React props
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AppHelp

Convert SVG into a reusable React or TypeScript component

Paste or open an SVG, convert XML attributes and inline styles to JSX, then configure TypeScript props, responsive sizing, currentColor, title and description, React.memo, forwardRef, prop placement, and export style. Preview and export locally.

SVG to React component workspace

Convert SVG attributes to JSX, add reusable React props, review a safe preview, and export JSX or TypeScript locally.

Converted locally
1. SVG input
2. Component options

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Quick answer

Paste SVG markup or open an .svg file, name the component, and choose JSX or TypeScript. AppHelp converts class, dashed SVG attributes, xlink references, and inline CSS to React-compatible syntax; it can remove fixed dimensions, replace literal fill and stroke colors with currentColor, add title and description props, expand SVG props, forward a ref, wrap with React.memo, and export a named or default component locally.

How to use

  1. 1. Paste or open a trusted SVGProvide SVG markup or choose an .svg file under 2 MB. Scripts, embedded HTML, event handlers, and external references are removed from generation and preview.
  2. 2. Name and type the componentEnter a PascalCase component name and choose TypeScript when the project benefits from React.SVGProps typing.
  3. 3. Choose reusable behaviorEnable responsive sizing, currentColor, title or description props, memo, ref forwarding, prop expansion position, and the export style required by the codebase.
  4. 4. Review, format, and testCopy or download the component, run the repository formatter and linter, then test size, theme color, focus behavior, and accessible naming in the real application.

Examples

Themeable icon

Input
An SVG icon with fixed blue fill and width/height
Output
Responsive TSX component using currentColor and inherited SVG props

Accessible illustration

Input
A decorative SVG that may become meaningful in one screen
Output
Component with optional title and description props

The calling application must still decide whether to provide an accessible name or mark the image decorative.

Design-system primitive

Input
SVG used across multiple interactive controls
Output
Typed component with forwarded ref, memo wrapper, and caller props applied at the end

Common use cases

  • Turn exported icons into reusable React and Next.js components
  • Create TypeScript SVG components for a design system or icon library
  • Make a fixed-color icon inherit text color through currentColor
  • Remove fixed dimensions while preserving viewBox-based responsive sizing
  • Add controlled title and description support to meaningful SVG artwork

Edge cases

  • Generated code is a starting point, not a substitute for the target repository formatter, linter, build, visual tests, or accessibility review.
  • Replacing every literal fill and stroke with currentColor can flatten intentional multicolor art; disable it for illustrations and logos.
  • Responsive sizing requires a correct viewBox. Removing width and height without viewBox can collapse or mis-scale the component.
  • Passing caller props at the end allows callers to override generated attributes; passing them at the start lets generated values win. Choose deliberately.
  • A title element does not automatically satisfy every accessibility scenario. The caller must decide between meaningful naming and aria-hidden decorative treatment.
  • Scripts, embedded HTML, event handlers, and external links are removed, but untrusted SVG still deserves a broader supply-chain and content-security review.
  • Complex CSS, animations, namespaces, filters, fonts, or tool-specific SVG features may require manual component editing.

Features

  • SVG XML attributes converted to React-compatible camelCase and className syntax
  • Inline CSS declarations converted to JSX style objects
  • JavaScript JSX or typed React.SVGProps TypeScript output
  • Responsive dimension removal with viewBox warning
  • Optional currentColor replacement while preserving gradients and none
  • Accessible title and description props
  • React.memo, forwardRef, prop expansion position, and named or default export
  • Safe SVG preview and component download with no upload

Related tools

SVG OptimizerReduce and visually compare SVG markup before component conversion.SVG to PNG ConverterCreate a raster fallback or documentation preview at exact dimensions.HTML Entity EncoderEncode text that must be embedded safely in HTML source.

Frequently asked questions

What changes when converting SVG to JSX?
React uses className instead of class, camelCase for many dashed SVG attributes, objects for inline style, and JavaScript expressions for dynamic props. The converter applies those structural changes.
Can it generate TypeScript React components?
Yes. Enable TypeScript props to generate a TSX component whose props extend React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>, with optional title and description fields when selected.
What does currentColor do in an SVG component?
currentColor makes fill or stroke inherit the CSS color property, which is useful for themeable single-color icons. Disable it for intentional multicolor artwork.
Should SVG props be expanded at the start or end?
At the end, caller props can override generated attributes. At the start, generated attributes win. The right choice depends on the design-system contract.
When should I use forwardRef or React.memo?
Use forwardRef when callers need the underlying SVG element. Use memo only when profiling or component behavior justifies it; it is not a universal performance improvement.
Is the generated SVG component accessible?
The optional title and description props provide building blocks, but the calling context must still decide whether the graphic is meaningful, labelled, focusable, or decorative with aria-hidden.
Are the SVG and generated code uploaded?
No. Parsing, preview, conversion, copying, and download happen locally in the browser.