SVG to React JSX Converter - Generate Components Online

Q: Why can't I just paste SVG code directly into React?

React uses JSX, which requires attributes to be camelCased (e.g., strokeWidth instead of stroke-width) and uses className instead of class. This tool automates that syntax conversion.

Q: What does the currentColor option do?

Replacing hardcoded hex colors with currentColor forces the SVG to inherit the text color of its parent element. This is crucial for creating dynamic hover states in CSS frameworks like Tailwind.

Q: Does this tool support Next.js and TypeScript?

Yes. By checking the TypeScript toggle, the tool types the props argument with React.SVGProps , preventing linting errors in strict TSX environments like Next.js.

Q: What does Inject {...props} spreading mean?

Prop spreading injects {...props} into the root SVG tag, allowing you to pass down custom classes, styles, or onClick handlers from parent components seamlessly.

Q: Is my custom SVG data kept private?

Absolutely. This tool runs entirely on the client-side inside your browser. Your proprietary vector graphics and SVG code are never uploaded to our servers.

Raw SVG Code

Generated React Component

Component Settings

React Component Name

Export as TypeScript (TSX)

Strip Width & Height (Make Scalable)

Replace Colors with 'currentColor'

Inject {...props} spreading

Convert Automatically

About the SVG to React JSX Converter

In modern web development, copying beautiful vector icons from Figma or Illustrator and using them in a React app is a frustrating bottleneck. You cannot just paste a raw HTML <svg> tag into a React component. React relies on strict JSX syntax, meaning you have to manually convert HTML attributes like stroke-width to strokeWidth, change class to className, and fix messy inline styles. If you forget even one attribute, your entire application will fail to compile. That is why we built the SVG to React JSX Converter.

Our tool totally automates the workflow for frontend developers. It uses an advanced, client-side Virtual DOM parser to deeply read your SVG code. Instead of using fragile regex rules, it understands the actual structure of the graphic and flawlessly translates every single attribute into React's camelCase standard. It also perfectly handles complex inline CSS, transforming raw strings like style="margin-top: 5px; fill: red;" into valid React style objects: style={{ marginTop: '5px', fill: 'red' }}.

We packed this tool with essential features designed for modern component libraries. You can instantly toggle a button to strip out hardcoded width and height tags to make the icon universally scalable. You can also automatically replace static colors with "currentColor", so the icon inherits the text color of whatever button or div it is placed inside. Whether you are building in standard React (JSX) or Next.js with TypeScript (TSX), this tool generates the exact export format you need instantly.

Key Features

Perfect camelCase Translation: Automatically converts hundreds of SVG attributes (like fill-rule and clip-path) to JSX standards while safely ignoring data-* and aria-* properties.
Intelligent Style Parsing: Turns messy HTML inline styles into valid JavaScript objects for React.
Scalability Toggles: Quickly remove fixed dimensions so your icons scale beautifully via CSS classes.
CurrentColor Injection: Replaces hardcoded hex values with currentColor to enable dynamic hover states in frameworks like Tailwind CSS.
TypeScript (TSX) Support: Optionally generate fully typed components using the strict React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement> interface.
Prop Spreading: Automatically injects {...props} into the root tag so you can pass down onClick handlers or classes from parent components.

How to Convert SVG to JSX

Copy the raw SVG code from your design tool (like Figma, Sketch, or an icon library) and paste it into the "Raw SVG Code" input box.
Type your desired component name (e.g., MenuIcon) into the settings box.
Toggle the options based on your codebase (e.g., check the "Use TypeScript" box if you are using TSX).
Check the "Replace Colors with 'currentColor'" box if you want the icon to react to CSS text colors.
The tool instantly builds the valid, ready-to-use React functional component in the right-side output box.
Click "Copy" to drop the code directly into your IDE, or click "Download" to save the .jsx or .tsx file directly to your desktop.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why can't I just paste SVG code directly into React?

React uses a syntax extension called JSX, which looks like HTML but is actually JavaScript. Because it is JavaScript, you cannot use hyphenated attributes like stroke-width or reserved JavaScript keywords like class. React requires these to be strictly mapped to strokeWidth and className. Our tool automates this exact conversion.

What does the "currentColor" option do?

If an SVG has a hardcoded color like fill="#FF0000", the icon will always be red, even if you hover over it. By replacing that hex code with currentColor, the SVG is forced to inherit the text color of its parent element. This is crucial for building modern, interactive buttons in UI frameworks like Tailwind CSS.

Does this tool support Next.js and TypeScript?

Yes. By enabling the "Export as TypeScript (TSX)" toggle, the tool automatically types the props argument with React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>. This prevents annoying linting errors in strict TypeScript environments like Next.js and guarantees full autocompletion in VS Code.

What does "Inject prop spreading" mean?

Prop spreading injects {...props} into the root <svg> tag, allowing you to pass down custom classes, styles, or onClick handlers from parent components seamlessly. Without prop spreading, the SVG would ignore any classes or handlers you pass to it.

Is my custom SVG data kept private?

Absolutely. We built this virtual DOM parser to run entirely on the client-side using JavaScript. Your raw SVG code never leaves your browser, meaning your proprietary app designs and vector graphics are never uploaded or saved to our web servers.