Optimize Your SVGs: Lighten Your Graphics ✨

Shrink SVG files instantly by stripping metadata, comments, and bloated code while preserving perfect visual quality.

💡 Why Performance Matters

In modern web development, speed is everything. Design tools like Figma, Adobe Illustrator, and Inkscape export SVGs packed with extraneous "junk" data—editor metadata, creator comments, and hyper-precise coordinates that browsers don't need.

Use this tool to clean your code and boost your site's performance: - Simplify your code: Strip icons down to their essentials for cleaner inline use. - Improve Core Web Vitals: Smaller assets lead to faster Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) times. - Reduce File Size: Turn bloated 50KB icons into lean, high-performance graphics.

📘 Key Features

• Compress in Real Time Paste your code or drop a file to see your savings instantly. No waiting, no refresh.
• Preview Side-by-Side Compare "Before" and "After" versions visually. Ensure path simplification doesn't compromise your design's integrity.
• Fine-Tune Your Output Toggle specific settings to remove comments, strip metadata, or round decimal points. Precision rounding is often where you'll find the biggest file size gains.
• Copy or Download Export your optimized SVG immediately. Copy the clean code for inline use or download it as a fresh .svg file.

🧐 Frequently Asked Questions

Q. Will this break my image? A. Rarely. If you use aggressive "Decimal Rounding" on extremely complex illustrations, you might notice slight shifts. Always check the live preview.

Q. Is my data private? A. Yes. All processing happens locally in your browser. Your SVG data never leaves your computer and is never uploaded to a server.

Q. What does the tool remove? A. It targets non-rendering elements like metadata, title, desc, and XML prologs, along with software-specific attributes and excessive whitespace.

📚 The Secret to SVG Weight

Unlike JPEGs or PNGs, SVGs are made of XML text—essentially math. Design tools often save coordinates with 10 or more decimal places (e.g., 12.3456789012). Since a screen cannot render a thousandth of a pixel, rounding these numbers to two decimal places can often cut file size by 50% without any visible change.