SVG to Component Converter
Convert raw SVG code into optimized React (JSX) or Vue (SFC) components. Features automatic JSX attribute conversion and TypeScript support.
Generated Component
import React, { SVGProps } from 'react';
interface IconProps extends SVGProps<SVGSVGElement> {}
export const Icon = (props: IconProps) => (
<svg {...props} xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="24" height="24" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" strokeWidth="2" strokeLinecap="round" strokeLinejoin="round" className="lucide lucide-zap">
<polygon points="13 2 3 14 12 14 11 22 21 10 12 10 13 2" />
</svg>
);SVG Component Converter Overview
Copying SVGs from design tools like Figma directly into modern JavaScript frameworks causes massive headaches. React strictly requires all attributes to be camelCased and crashes when it encounters standard HTML `class` attributes.
Our automatic SVG to Component Converter parses your raw SVG strings and natively transpiles them into production-ready React (JSX) or Vue (SFC) code blocks. It injects prop-spreading mechanisms (like `{...props}`), applies TypeScript interfaces for IntelliSense, and strips out useless XML bloat.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Why do I need to convert SVGs for React?
React uses JSX, which requires attributes to be written in `camelCase` (e.g., `strokeWidth` instead of `stroke-width`). React also reserves the word `class`, requiring you to use `className` instead. This tool automatically performs all these conversions so you don't get console warnings.
2. Why wrap SVGs in components?
Wrapping an SVG in a React or Vue component allows you to pass standard props (like classes for styling, or `onClick` handlers) directly to the SVG element dynamically, making it highly reusable across your application.
3. What does the Optimization toggle do?
Design tools like Illustrator or Figma often export SVGs with useless bloat, such as `` declarations, DOCTYPEs, and hidden editor comments. The optimizer strips these out to reduce your bundle size.
4. Does it support TypeScript?
Yes! By enabling TypeScript support, the React output automatically includes `SVGProps