class → className, inline style strings to style objects, and self-closes empty tags as JSX requires. The root element spreads {...props} so the component stays customizable. Runs entirely in your browser — no build step needed.
Convert SVG markup into a React-ready JSX component in seconds. Get clean, reusable code without making manual JSX changes.
Turn raw SVG markup into a ready-to-use React component
class → className, inline style strings to style objects, and self-closes empty tags as JSX requires. The root element spreads {...props} so the component stays customizable. Runs entirely in your browser — no build step needed.
Hey guys, welcome back to LGATools!
We know how annoying it can be when a perfectly good SVG still needs a few edits before you can use it in your React project. Those small changes may not take long, but repeating them every time quickly becomes frustrating.
That is why we created this SVG to React JSX converter. It takes your SVG code and prepares it for React in just a few clicks. Paste your code, give your component a name, and let the tool handle the changes for you. Once the conversion is complete, simply copy the generated JSX and use it wherever you need it.
When developers talk about SVG to JSX, they simply mean converting regular SVG code into a version that React can understand. Since React follows a slightly different format, some parts of the original SVG need to be updated before the code can be used inside a component. Doing this by hand works, but using a converter makes the whole process much quicker.
Now that you know what SVG to JSX means, let's see how our tool works and how you can create a React-ready component in just a few simple steps.
Our SVG to JSX converter is very easy to use. Just follow these simple steps to turn your SVG code into a React component:
Adding our SVG to JSX tool to your website is quick and easy. Just follow these steps:
Our SVG to JSX converter comes with simple features that make SVG conversion easier:
This tool can help anyone who needs to use SVG code in a React project. It saves time when you want to make SVG markup ready for JSX without changing each part yourself:
Working with SVG code can involve many small changes when you want to use it in React. Our tool brings those changes together in one place, so you can get your JSX code without fixing each part yourself.
A few simple checks can help you get the right JSX output from the tool. Keep these points in mind before converting your SVG:
Sometimes the converted code may not look the way you expect. Here are a few simple things to check before trying again:
You can also convert SVG code to JSX yourself if you only have a small piece of code. The main task is to change the parts of the SVG that use HTML-style formatting.
For example, an attribute like stroke-width needs to become strokeWidth, while class changes to className. If your SVG has an inline style, you also need to turn it into a JSX style object.
After making these changes, place the SVG inside a React component and add the component name with export default. Empty SVG elements should also use the self-closing format, such as <path />.
Doing all these changes manually is possible, but it can become tiring when you have many SVGs to convert. Our SVG to JSX online converter handles these common changes for you, so you can get the JSX output much faster.
So guys, it's time to conclude. We have looked at the SVG to JSX tool, its purpose, and the simple steps for using it. You should now have a good idea of how it can help you work with SVG code in React.
I recommend this tool because it makes common SVG to JSX changes much easier and faster. You can convert your code and get the result without editing everything yourself.
If you find any problems or have an idea to improve the tool, please let us know. Your feedback is always welcome. Thanks for being with us, and keep creating!
Here are some common questions users may have about converting SVG code into JSX:
A free SVG to JSX converter changes regular SVG markup into JSX that you can use in a React component. It handles common changes such as SVG attribute names, inline styles, and empty tags, then places the code inside a React component.
You only need to follow a few steps:
Yes. The tool does more than change the SVG markup. It creates a complete React component using the component name you enter. The root <svg> also includes {...props} in the generated code.
You can then copy the JSX output and add it to your React project.
The converter changes SVG attributes that use kebab-case into the camelCase style used by JSX. For example, stroke-width becomes strokeWidth.
It also changes class to className and handles inline style strings by turning them into JSX style objects.
Yes. If your SVG contains an inline style such as style="stroke-width:2; fill:red;", the tool changes it into a JSX style object.
For example:
style={{ strokeWidth: '2', fill: 'red' }}
This saves you from changing each CSS property manually.
Yes. Enter the name you want in the Component Name field. For example, if you enter SvgIcon, the generated code will use SvgIcon as the component name and default export.
Yes. If your SVG uses the HTML-style class attribute, the converter changes it to className, which is the format used in JSX.
This is useful when you copy SVG markup from another source and want to use it inside a React component without changing the attribute yourself.
Yes. Empty SVG elements are changed to self-closing tags. For example, an empty <path> can become <path />.
This is one of the small JSX changes that the tool handles automatically during conversion.
The tool description states that the conversion runs entirely in your browser. Based on that, your SVG is processed in the browser rather than requiring a separate build step or external conversion process.
As always, you should review the generated JSX before adding it to your project.
Yes. The converter works directly in your browser, so you do not need to install a separate program to perform the conversion.
Just open the tool, add your SVG code, and click Convert.
First, check that you have entered SVG markup in the SVG input box and that your component name is filled in. Then try clicking Convert again.
If you want to check the tool itself, use Load Example and convert the sample SVG. You can also use Clear or Reset and start again with fresh code.
Yes. The tool includes an Embed option that lets you add the converter to your own website.
You can follow the embed process, get the embed code, and place it in your website's Custom HTML section so visitors can use the converter there.