Host an SVG and share it as a link
Put a vector graphic online at its own address — it renders crisply in the browser at any size, and the link works as an image source anywhere.
Drop your SVG here
Any other file works too — up to 25.0 MB, or 100.0 MB for a whole site
Free to use. Your SVG file is live at your-name.99helpers.site in about ten seconds.
What is a .svg file?
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) describes an image as shapes and paths rather than a grid of pixels, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size and usually weighs a fraction of the equivalent PNG. It's XML underneath, which means it can be edited in a text editor and animated or styled with CSS.
What people use SVG files for
- Logos and brand marks that must stay sharp everywhere
- Icons and UI elements
- Diagrams, charts and technical illustrations
- Badges embedded in readmes and documentation
- Illustrations exported from Figma or Illustrator
What opens a SVG file
- Every browser, which renders SVG natively
- Figma, Illustrator, Sketch and Inkscape
- VS Code and any text editor, since it's XML
- Design and documentation tools that accept an image URL
How to host a SVG file
- 1
Drop your SVG file in
Drag it onto the box at the top of this page, or click to choose it. Files up to 25 MB are supported, and nothing is uploaded until you publish.
- 2
Pick an address
Type a name and we'll tell you straight away whether it's free. That becomes the link: logo.99helpers.site
- 3
Publish and share
Create a free account — that step exists so the file is yours to update, replace or delete — and the link is live within seconds.
What happens when someone opens the link
The graphic renders directly in the browser, scaled to the window and perfectly sharp on any display. The same URL can be used as the src of an image tag on another site.
Why host a SVG file instead of emailing it?
A logo or diagram often needs a URL — for a readme, a documentation page, an email signature, or a design tool that only accepts a link. Hosting the SVG gives you that address without committing it to a repository or bundling it into a site.
Worth knowing before you publish
- Export with text converted to outlines if the design uses a font the reader won't have; otherwise it may render in a fallback face.
- SVGs from design tools carry a lot of editor metadata — running them through an optimiser often halves the file size.
- Cross-origin rules mean an SVG loaded as an image can't always be styled by the host page's CSS.
- SVG can contain scripts, so only host files you produced or trust.
SVG hosting questions
- Can I use the link as an image on another website?
- Yes. Point an <img> tag at the address and it loads like any other image. That's the usual way people use a hosted SVG for badges and logos.
- Will it display in the browser or download?
- It displays. SVGs are served as images, so opening the link shows the graphic rather than the markup.
- Why does my text look wrong?
- Almost always a missing font: the SVG references a typeface the viewer doesn't have. Convert text to outlines when exporting and it will render identically everywhere.
Put your SVG file online now
It takes about ten seconds, and you only make an account once the file is ready to go live.