SVG Formatter — Format and Beautify SVG Files Online
SVG Formatter turns SVG markup into consistently formatted, easier-to-read output using the shared XML engine. It preserves namespaces, attributes, and path data, and supports minifying the document when compact output is useful. Choose indentation and the available options before formatting. Precision rounding of path data is off by default, so path data is not rounded unless you enable that option.
SVG Formatter is a browser-based tool for making SVG markup easier to read and work with. It uses the shared XML engine to format SVG, and it can also minify the markup. Whether you are cleaning up a generated file or preparing an SVG for review, the tool provides a straightforward way to format SVG online.
The formatter preserves namespaces, attributes, and path data. You can choose the indentation and available options, including minification. Precision rounding of path data is off by default, so the formatter does not round path data by default. Paste or drop your SVG to get started, then copy the formatted output when it is ready.
SVG is an XML-based format used to describe vector graphics, so its markup can contain nested elements, attributes, and path data. Formatting makes the markup layout easier to inspect, while minifying produces compact output. Developers may format SVG when reviewing generated graphics, comparing changes, sharing a snippet, or working with SVG markup in a project.
SVG Formatter runs entirely in your browser. Your input is processed on your device and is not uploaded, stored, or sent to a server. There is no signup, and once the page has loaded, the tool works offline without a server connection.
The tool is useful for developers and DevOps engineers who need to inspect, review, or tidy SVG files, regardless of experience level. It can help make machine-generated markup more manageable, prepare content for a code review, and check whether input parses cleanly before you use it elsewhere.
Step 1: Paste or drop your SVG into the input area. The tool works with SVG markup.
Step 2: Choose the indentation and any available options. Minify is supported, and precision rounding of path data is off by default.
Step 3: Format the SVG to get readable output, or use minify when you want compact output.
Step 4: Copy the result for your project, review, bug report, or code change.
Use case: Make an unreadable, machine-generated SVG easier to review before committing it to a repository.
Use case: Review an SVG document against a required specification more easily by making its markup readable.
Use case: Create consistently indented output so a diff highlights meaningful changes rather than whitespace differences.
Use case: Format an SVG snippet before adding it to a bug report or code review.
Use case: Check whether SVG input parses cleanly and identify the exact line where parsing fails.
Use case: Minify an SVG when you need a more compact version of the markup.