Host an SVG file as a link.
Drop your .svg and get a URL. The vector renders crisply at every size, on every screen, with no rasterization step.
or click to browse
Key points
- Upload a .svg file, get a public link in seconds, share it. The vector renders in any modern browser.
- Animations inside the SVG (CSS or SMIL) run normally, since SVG is just markup.
- Inline `<script>` tags are stripped on upload for security; static and animated SVGs work, scripted SVGs don't.
- Free with no signup; 25MB is enormous for an SVG (most logo files are under 50KB).
Drop your SVG here and get a link in seconds.
Try it freeSVG is the vector format that won the web. Logos, icons, diagrams, illustrations. Anything that needs to look sharp at any zoom level ends up as SVG. Sharing one as a link rather than an attachment matters because email and Slack often render SVG attachments as a placeholder icon, where a URL renders the actual image inline in a link preview.
Hosting an SVG on NudgeHost is the same as hosting any other file. Drop it, get a URL. The difference is what the URL points to: instead of a download, the SVG renders directly in the browser at its native vector resolution. Designers handing off icons to engineers, brand teams sending a logo to a partner, illustrators sharing a working version of an artwork all want this.
There's one security detail worth flagging. SVG is XML, which means it can carry inline JavaScript via `<script>` tags or event handlers. NudgeHost strips these on upload, since hosting a file that executes code on the recipient's machine would be a poor default. Static and animated SVGs (using CSS keyframes or SMIL `<animate>` elements) work exactly as designed; scripted SVGs do not. If you genuinely need scripted SVG behaviour, publish an HTML page the SVG inside an HTML page instead.
Free on upgrade to Pro for ten active files. SVG file sizes are usually small enough that the 25MB ceiling never matters; the exceptions tend to be SVGs exported from Illustrator with every artboard preserved, or SVG sprites containing hundreds of icons. For raster image work, shrink an image with WebP is the matching tool, and host an image covers the JPG, PNG, and WebP files that travel alongside vectors in a real project.
Frequently asked questions
Will animated SVGs animate when hosted?
Yes, CSS animations and SMIL animations run normally. Scripted animations using JavaScript don't, since `<script>` is stripped on upload.
Why are scripts stripped from my SVG?
Hosting executable SVG code on someone else's domain is a security risk. If you need scripted behaviour, embed the SVG inside an HTML page and host that.
Can I link directly to the SVG from a CSS background-image?
Yes, the link serves the raw SVG with the correct content-type header, so it can be referenced from external CSS and HTML.
What if my SVG references external fonts?
External font requests work from the hosted page, but for guaranteed rendering, convert the text to outlines in your vector editor before exporting.
Get file-sharing tips that actually help.
One email a month. No spam, no fluff.
Related tools
Other things you can do on NudgeHost.
Ready to share your file?
Free forever, no credit card needed. The whole thing takes a few seconds.
Get started free