Loading…
Change colors in SVG files by modifying fill and stroke attributes with live preview and color picker.
Everything runs locally in your browser
The SVG is parsed with the browser's DOMParser, recolored in memory, and re-serialized on your device. Nothing is uploaded. Colors are matched on fill, stroke, and inline styles.
The SVG color changer recolors a vector graphic by editing the fill and stroke colors in its markup. Load or paste an SVG, adjust the colors, and see the change reflected in a live preview before you save. It is a quick way to tint an icon to match a theme, produce a light and dark variant of a logo, or swap a palette without opening a vector editor.
Because SVG is plain text, recoloring is just a matter of rewriting color attributes — no rasterization or quality loss is involved, and the graphic stays infinitely scalable. Everything runs in your browser: the SVG is parsed and rendered locally, so your file is never uploaded to a server.
This works best with SVGs whose colors are set through fill and stroke attributes or inline styles. Colors defined only inside embedded CSS classes, gradients, or external references may need manual editing, and embedded raster images inside an SVG cannot be recolored this way.
No. The SVG is parsed and rendered in your browser, so the file stays on your device.
No. SVG is a vector format defined as text, so changing colors edits attributes without any rasterization. The graphic remains sharp at any size.
Colors set through fill and stroke attributes or inline styles are the easiest to update. Colors defined in embedded CSS classes, gradients, or external references may require manual editing.
No. Raster images embedded in an SVG are pixel data, not vector shapes, so they cannot be recolored by editing fill and stroke values.
You can copy the updated SVG markup to paste into your project or download the recolored file for reuse.