1Upload your SVG files and wait for the preview to appear.
2Pick a crop preset: 1:1, 16:9 or 4:3 cuts the largest centred area of that shape, and Free Crop keeps the whole picture.
3Start the crop and wait for the result.
4Download the cropped SVG file, with everything outside the frame discarded.
Crop SVG FAQ
Can I crop several files to the same region at once?
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Several files in one job need a paid plan. Free use is one file per conversion, one conversion an hour. On a paid plan you can add several files to one job, then download each result on its own or all of them in one ZIP.
Anything specific to SVG worth knowing before I crop?
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Yes — nothing is sampled: the file is edited as text, so the result is still infinitely scalable and still diffable in version control. That is the sort of detail that only shows up after you have overwritten the original.
What is the most common mistake when cropping SVG files?
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Cropping before resizing. Crop first from the full-resolution original, then resize the result — doing it the other way round means the region you keep has already lost detail it did not need to lose.
What can I upload to Crop SVG?
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SVG files, including ones exported from Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape or a charting library. Embedded raster images inside the SVG are carried through as-is.
Is there a file size limit on Crop SVG?
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Yes: free accounts process images up to 5 MB each, which an SVG essentially never approaches — a complex illustration is usually a few hundred kilobytes of text. In practice the thing that makes an SVG heavy is thousands of path nodes from an auto-trace, not the file size, and that is a different problem from the cap.
Will Crop SVG lower the quality of my SVG files?
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No, and it cannot: an SVG has no pixel grid to degrade. The geometry is transformed mathematically, so the result is still crisp at any zoom level and still openable in a vector editor.
Can I run Crop SVG on several SVG files at once?
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Yes. SVGs are small and parse quickly, so a batch of icons or logos finishes almost as fast as a single file. Settings apply uniformly across the set.
Why does a EPUB site host Crop SVG?
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EPUB.to is built around the open eBook format — XHTML in a zip, reflowable by design, and readable on hardware nobody has thought about the layout for. A book is a zip full of markup, images and fonts, so almost every job people bring to an eBook site is really a job on one of those things. Crop SVG runs on the same upload and the same account as the conversions because that is where it is needed.
What should I do with the result once Crop SVG is finished?
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The converter on this site moves books between EPUB, MOBI, AZW3, PDF and DOCX, so a title ends up on whatever hardware is actually going to read it. Doing that after Crop SVG means the conversion is made from the version you settled on, not from the one you were still fixing.
Is Crop SVG here the same tool the sibling sites run?
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The engines are shared — the same toolchain, the same workers, the same limits. What a EPUB site adds is a view on reflow: which of these operations a reflowable book genuinely supports, and which ones only make sense on the fixed-layout media inside it. It also starts from one fact about the format this site is named after: the book is a zip of XHTML with a manifest, so the text costs almost nothing and every decision that matters is about the embedded images and font subsets.
Do I need an account, and does anything get kept?
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No account is needed. Uploads and results are kept for about 24 hours, which leaves time to download the result, and are then deleted automatically; nobody reads, lists or indexes them. Several files in one job need a paid plan.
