Upload an SVG
Choose an SVG file from your device and open it in the editor.
Use this free SVG color changer to edit fill and stroke colors, recolor multi-color SVG files, and download a clean SVG or PNG in seconds.
Drag and drop an SVG file here, or click Upload SVG to browse.
Waiting for your SVG
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Upload Your SVG
Drag and drop an SVG file here, or click Upload SVG to browse. You can add more files later if you want to compare versions or export a batch.
Free to use Instant preview No design software required
Palette
Active target
No SVG selected
Click a visible layer in the selected SVG preview to edit only that area.
Preserve gradient depth while shifting colors.
Keep the original SVG style.
Upload your SVG file and choose a new color to replace supported fill and stroke values in the graphic. SlideImg previews the SVG color change instantly so you can test the result before you download anything.
When the file uses gradients, you can keep the original gradient structure or switch to a flat color. When you are finished, download the recolored SVG for vector workflows or export a PNG for quick use in slides and documents.
Choose an SVG file from your device and open it in the editor.
Pick a new color with the color input or enter a HEX value.
Review the updated SVG before you export the final file.
Export the edited SVG or PNG for your next project.
SVG graphics often use fill colors for the inside of shapes and stroke colors for outlines. This SVG color changer updates supported fill and stroke values throughout the file without requiring manual SVG code edits.
That makes it easier to change color of SVG icons, arrows, diagrams, interface elements, and presentation graphics when you need a fast SVG color change online. If you already know the target brand color, you can paste a HEX value and export the new version in a few clicks.
Use this tool to recolor SVG icons, logos, illustrations, arrows, diagrams, and presentation graphics with a new palette. The current workflow is best for palette-wide updates, where your selected color is applied across the supported painted parts of the SVG.
Multi-color artwork can still be useful here when you want to test a fresh direction, standardize a design system, or prepare one consistent export for slides, websites, and documents. For more advanced SVG change color cases, files with complex gradients, masks, or embedded images may need cleanup before every area becomes editable.
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Recolored
This free SVG color changer focuses on quick edits and predictable export. Whether you need to change SVG color for a slide deck, recolor SVG assets for a landing page, or standardize icons for a product UI, the workflow stays simple and fast.
See each SVG color change before downloading the edited file.
Use a color picker, paste a HEX code, or test preset palette colors quickly.
Keep gradient depth or switch to a flat color when you want a simpler result.
Download the recolored SVG for vector workflows or export PNG for quick placement.
Most SVG files made from standard vector paths, fills, and strokes can be recolored. These are the most common cases for icons, charts, arrows, simple illustrations, and many interface graphics.
Some files also contain gradients, masks, filters, external styles, or embedded raster images. These elements may not behave like normal editable colors. If a part of the SVG does not update, the file may need to be simplified or cleaned before you try another SVG color change.
These quick answers cover common SVG recolor questions, including why some files behave differently and how to use the edited SVG after export.
Most SVG files that use standard fill and stroke properties can be recolored. SVGs containing embedded PNG or JPG images, complex gradients, masks, filters, or external styles may have limited editable colors.
Upload the SVG, choose a replacement color or enter a HEX value, and preview the result before you download the edited file. Supported fill and stroke values are updated automatically.
Not in the current version. This tool is best for palette-wide SVG recoloring, where one selected color is applied across supported fill and stroke values in the file.
Changing standard SVG color values does not rasterize the graphic. The downloaded SVG remains a scalable vector file.
The color may be defined in an unsupported style, gradient, mask, filter, external stylesheet, or embedded image. Some SVG files need to be simplified before their colors can be edited.
You can download the edited SVG and upload it to applications that support SVG files, including presentation and design software. Compatibility depends on the SVG features used in the original file.