Pull every SVG from any web page

Paste the page's URL into the box above and click Extract SVGs. The tool opens the page in a real browser, finds every SVG on it, and shows each one with a preview and a download button. No code, extensions, or sign-up needed.

Yes. After a scan, click “Download all (ZIP)” to get every SVG bundled into a single .zip file with tidy, auto-named files. You can also download any icon individually.

All four kinds: inline <svg> icons written into the page, SVGs loaded as image files (<img src="…​.svg">), SVGs used as CSS background images, and SVGs embedded as data:image/svg+xml URIs.

Yes. The page is rendered in a real headless browser and scrolled to trigger lazy-loaded content, so it catches icons and graphics injected dynamically — not just what's in the raw HTML.

Yes. Inline icons are rebuilt into complete, standalone files — the tool adds the required XML namespace, fills in width and height from the viewBox, and resolves <use> sprite references so icons that rely on a hidden sprite still export correctly. Files open in any browser, editor, or design tool like Figma or Illustrator.

Yes, it's completely free to use with no limits on how many pages you scan or SVGs you download.

A few SVGs get their color or shape from the site's CSS or a shared sprite that isn't part of the icon itself. These may look faint on the checkerboard preview but still download as valid files. Open them in an editor to recolor or inspect them.

That depends on the original source. Extracting an SVG doesn't grant you rights to it — logos, brand icons, and paid icon sets remain the property of their owners. Use this tool for your own assets, or check the source's license before reusing anything.