RaveToolsSVG to JSX

How it works

  1. Paste your SVG markup, or upload / drop a .svg file.
  2. Optionally optimize it with SVGO to strip metadata and minify.
  3. Attributes are converted to their JSX equivalents and styles become objects.
  4. Choose a component name, language, export style, forwardRef and currentColor.
  5. Copy the component or download it as a .tsx / .jsx file.

About

Dropping a raw SVG export straight into React rarely works. Graphics editors emit XML attributes like class, stroke-width and inline style="..." strings that JSX does not accept - React wants className, strokeWidth and a style object. This converter rewrites every attribute for you and wraps the result in a reusable component, with {...props} spread onto the root <svg> so the parent can pass className, size and event handlers.

With optimization on, it runs SVGO in your browser to strip metadata, comments and redundant attributes while keeping the viewBox so the icon stays scalable. Toggle currentColor to make the icon inherit the surrounding text color (perfect for dark mode), enable forwardRef when a parent needs a ref to the DOM node, and choose TypeScript or plain JavaScript.

100% client-side - no sign-up required: SVGO and the transform both run locally in your browser - your SVG is never uploaded.

Frequently Asked Questions

About the SVG to JSX converter.

No. The whole conversion - optimization and the SVG-to-JSX transform - runs entirely in your browser with local JavaScript. Your SVG is never uploaded, logged, or transmitted anywhere. You can safely convert proprietary icons and brand assets.

Paste your SVG markup (or upload a .svg file), pick your options - component name, TypeScript or JavaScript, forwardRef, currentColor - and the tool instantly produces a clean React component. It renames XML attributes to their JSX equivalents (class becomes className, stroke-width becomes strokeWidth), turns inline style strings into objects, and spreads props onto the root <svg> so the component is reusable.

It replaces hard-coded fill and stroke colors with the CSS keyword "currentColor". The icon then inherits the surrounding text color, so it adapts automatically to dark mode, hover states, and themes - you control it with a single CSS color property on the parent. Values set to "none" are left untouched.

Enable forwardRef when a parent component needs a ref to the underlying <svg> DOM node - for example to measure it, animate it, or focus it. The generated component wraps the markup in React.forwardRef and forwards both the ref and any extra props. Note that React 19 lets function components take ref as an ordinary prop and deprecates forwardRef, so on React 19+ you often no longer need this option; keep it on for React 18 and earlier, or codebases not yet migrated. If you do not need a ref at all, leaving it off produces a slightly simpler component.

Yes, optionally. With optimization on it runs SVGO in your browser to strip editor metadata, comments, and redundant attributes while preserving the viewBox so the icon stays scalable. You can turn optimization off if you want a faithful one-to-one conversion of the original markup.

Pick TypeScript if your project uses .tsx files; the generated component is typed with React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>, so consumers get autocomplete and type safety on every SVG prop. Pick JavaScript for a plain .jsx component with no type annotations.