Turn an SVG into an EPS for print shops, sign makers and design software that asks for EPS.
Click to choose or drag & drop here
Up to 10 files · 50 MB each
From Figma, Canva, Inkscape or an icon site, up to 50 MB (up to 10 files at once).
CairoSVG draws each shape, gradient and line of text as EPS vector commands.
Email it to the printer, or open it in Illustrator, CorelDRAW or Affinity Designer.
Many printers, sign shops, embroidery services and promotional-product companies still list EPS as the file they want, and older versions of design and cutting software open EPS but not SVG. Your SVG is already vector, so converting it keeps every shape sharp when enlarged; shapes are not traced, and only see-through parts change (see below).
| In the SVG | In the EPS |
|---|---|
| Shapes and solid colors | Kept as vector shapes in the same colors |
| Gradients | Kept as smooth vector gradients |
| Text | Kept as text, with the font embedded in the file |
| Semi-transparent shapes | Flattened onto white: a 50% transparent red on an empty background became solid pink; where it overlaps other shapes, that area is stored as an image |
| Empty space around the art | Cropped away: the EPS ends at the edges of the drawing |
EPS measures in points (1/72 inch) and SVG usually in pixels (1/96 inch), so each SVG pixel becomes 0.75 pt. A 400 × 200 px SVG whose artwork fills the canvas gives an EPS 300 × 150 pt, about 4.2 × 2.1 inches. Vector artwork can be scaled to any print size without losing sharpness, so tell the printer the final size you want.
Figures on this page were measured by the PortImg team in October 2026, on a test copy of our server. How we test