A tracer that produces geometry you can edit.

Vectorgram turns a raster image into vector geometry. You give it a PNG, JPEG, WebP or BMP; it gives you back an SVG made of paths you can open in any editor and change.

The work it replaces is manual tracing — sitting with a pen tool over a pixel image and placing nodes by hand. That is hours of skilled, tedious work, and it is the same hours every time a client sends a logo as a screenshot.

The engine groups the image into flat regions first and fits curves to their outlines second. That ordering is the whole difference: a tracer that follows pixels produces a node wherever anti-aliasing wobbled, which is a file nobody can edit. Merging first means nodes land where the shape actually turns.

How aggressively regions merge is the detail setting, and how much of the tracer's own rounding is corrected afterwards is the smoothing setting. On Lite and above you set both per image; below that they are chosen from the image type.

It does not produce EPS, PNG, PDF, DXF or AI. The engine emits SVG and nothing converts it into anything else; wrapping an SVG in a container with the wrong extension is not a conversion, so those requests are refused rather than queued to fail.

It does not edit vectors in the browser. There is no node editor here yet, and until there is one, we would rather hand you a clean SVG than a toy that pretends to.

It does not train on your images. The privacy policy says so in the only place that counts, and the retention window is yours to set per upload.

Vectorgram is made by Individual entrepreneur Aliaksei Lasevich — a sole entrepreneur registered in Georgia (reg. no. 347016445). Payments are handled by our reseller Paddle.com, the Merchant of Record for every order, which is why its name is on the invoice — while the footer and the Terms keep repeating the full legal name of the maker where other sites put a company.

When you write to info@vectorgram.ai, the answer comes from that person — there is no support department in between.