Conversion, not redrawing
SVG attributes become JSX-compatible attributes. Supported paths, fills and the viewBox stay in the output; the tool does not ask an image model to recreate the artwork.
CleanVector / vector utilities
Turn an SVG icon or illustration into a reusable React component. Keep the vector paths, pass SVG props and reuse gradients without ID collisions. Convert to JSX for JavaScript or TSX for TypeScript.
Free account · no credits · React 18+
Your preview will appear here.
Component generation runs on our server. This converter does not add the uploaded SVG or generated code to your asset library.
Upload an SVG file, paste its source or choose an available SVG from your library. Inspect the artwork in the preview.
Give the component a name starting with a capital letter. Select JavaScript or TypeScript, then generate it with a free account.
Copy the code or download the file into your React project. Import it and pass width, height, className or accessibility props as needed.
An inspectable example
This TSX file was generated from the gradient checkmark SVG using this converter. Download either version, then compare the paths and instance-scoped paint references.
import * as React from "react";
import type { SVGProps } from "react";
const CheckBadge = (props: SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>) => {
const svgId = React.useId();
return <svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 240 240" xmlnsXlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" {...props}><defs><linearGradient id={svgId + "-paint"} x2={1} y2={1}><stop stopColor="#2b3be6" /><stop offset={1} stopColor="#7380ff" /></linearGradient></defs><rect x={36} y={36} width={168} height={168} rx={40} fill={"url(#" + (svgId + "-paint") + ")"} /><path d="M77 124l28 28 58-62" fill="none" stroke="#fff" strokeWidth={16} strokeLinecap="round" strokeLinejoin="round" /></svg>;
};
export default CheckBadge;240 × 240 viewBox · SVG props forwarded · React useId
These fixed example files are available without signing in. Your own files use the account and plan requirements shown above.
import CheckBadge from "./CheckBadge";
<CheckBadge width={32} height={32} role="img" aria-label="Complete" />For a purely decorative icon, use aria-hidden instead of a label. See the React useId reference for server-rendering constraints.
Before you export
SVG attributes become JSX-compatible attributes. Supported paths, fills and the viewBox stay in the output; the tool does not ask an image model to recreate the artwork.
React useId keeps gradient, mask and clip references separate when the same component appears more than once. Use React 18 or later.
Scripts, event handlers and remote resources are removed with warnings. The tool is not a React Native converter, and it does not translate existing SVG animations into React animation code.
Common questions
Yes. Generating, copying and downloading JSX or TSX requires a free CleanVector account and uses no credits. Access to an existing library asset follows that asset's export permissions.
JSX is the JavaScript output. TSX adds TypeScript SVG prop types. Both render the same artwork; choose the format your project already uses.
You can pass SVG props such as width, height and className. Hard-coded child fills remain hard-coded: passing a color prop does not automatically recolor them. Use currentColor in the source for an icon that should follow the surrounding text color.
Yes, with React 18 or later. The output uses React.useId, which cannot be called inside an async Server Component. Keep the generated component synchronous or use a client component as appropriate. The converter does not add a use client directive or determine your application's server/client boundary.
Supported local gradient references are rewritten with an instance-specific ID. Each copy gets its own references rather than sharing a hard-coded SVG ID. Inspect any sanitization warnings before replacing the original.