SVG to STL converter

Drop in an SVG and watch it become a smooth 3D model in seconds. Download a print-ready STL, or a multi-color 3MF with every color as its own part, 50 to 200 mm wide.

A matte 3D logo, then its flat-backed print model, ready to download as an STL or a multi-color 3MF.

Drop your logo here or choose a fileChoose your logo

PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG. It becomes 3D right here in your browser.

  • Free to make and preview
  • STL and multi-color 3MF
  • Bambu, Prusa, Orca, Cura
  • Smooth rounded edges

Your logo in 3D

Building your 3D logo…
0:00

Drag the logo to turn it.

Animation

Background

Finish

Colors and shape

Colors

Edges

Thickness

Sound

Ending

Free to preview. Downloads with a free account.

How to convert SVG to STL

No modeling, no extrude settings to guess. You see the finished part in 3D before you download it.

  1. Drop in the SVG

    Drop your SVG on the box above. No SVG yet? Type the company website and the Logo Finder often brings back its original SVG, or turn a PNG into one with the PNG to SVG converter.

  2. Check it in 3D

    The model appears turning in the studio, with the 3D files menu open. Drag it to check the holes, the strokes and the raised colors from every side.

  3. Set colors, edges and depth

    Keep the SVG's own colors for a multi-color print or choose one color, then pick Crisp, Soft or Round edges and Thin, Standard, Thick depth.

  4. Choose the width

    Pick the width of the longer side: 50, 80, 100, 150, 200 mm. The file arrives at exactly that size in millimeters.

  5. Download the STL or 3MF

    The STL for a one-color print, the 3MF for several colors, then slice and print.

How SVG paths become solids

The studio draws your SVG exactly as a web browser shows it, then builds every color into a rounded solid. So the model matches what you see on screen: fills, holes and strokes included.

In the SVGIn the 3D modelGood to know
Filled shapesSolids, one per color, with smooth rounded edgesFlat fills build the cleanest parts
Holes and compound pathsOpen holes, exactly where the browser shows themThe counters of O, A and B stay open
StrokesSolid outlines at the width they are drawnA hairline stroke becomes a rounded tube
A color drawn on top of anotherA raised part standing on the color beneath itIt stands a third of the body’s depth proud
TextLetters, once the text is converted to outlinesOutlines keep the exact font on every computer
A background rectangleA slab behind the logoDelete it before you export, unless you want a base

Units and scale: from SVG to millimeters

An SVG is a drawing with no fixed physical size. You choose the size once, and the file arrives in millimeters.

Pick the width. Choose 50, 80, 100, 150, 200 mm for the logo's longer side. A 100 mm logo opens in your slicer exactly 100 mm wide, so there is nothing to scale or convert.

The height follows. The shorter side keeps the logo's own proportions, so a wide wordmark stays wide and a round badge stays round.

Depth scales with it. Thin, Standard, Thick set the depth as a share of the logo, so a 50 mm keychain and a 200 mm sign have the same solid, balanced look. Raised colors always stand a third of the body's depth above their base.

Flat on the bed. The back is flat, so the part prints without supports and takes glue, a magnet or a pin.

Multi-color SVG to 3MF

Every fill color in your SVG becomes its own part, ready for an AMS, an MMU or a toolchanger.

The 3MF keeps your logo in millimeters with one part per color, each carrying its color. A color drawn on top of another stands raised on it and is listed after it, so the slicer prints it in its own filament where the two meet. The 3MF format was made to carry exactly this: units, colors and several parts in one file.

Bambu Studio and OrcaSlicer. Open the 3MF and each color appears as a part of the logo. Bambu's multi-color printing guide shows how to give a part its filament, for example by right-clicking it or pressing a number key from 1 to 9, and the AMS maps the filaments to its spools.

PrusaSlicer. Give each part its extruder for an MMU or a multi-tool printer. With one nozzle, print the STL and add a color change at the layer where the raised colors begin.

The whole printing process, from file to finished part: how to 3D print a logo.

Export a clean SVG from your design app

Three habits make any SVG build perfectly: text as outlines, no background shape, and nothing hidden.

AppBefore you export
Adobe IllustratorConvert the text to outlines, delete the artboard background shape if you drew one, and save as SVG.
InkscapeTurn text and objects into paths, remove hidden or unused layers, and save as SVG.
FigmaOutline the text and the strokes you want as shapes, then export the frame as SVG.
Cricut Design SpaceDrop in the original SVG you uploaded to Design Space: that file is the clean source.

Only have the logo as a picture? The logo to SVG converter traces a PNG or JPG into clean vector paths, and the PNG to STL converter goes straight from the picture to a print file.

Fixes for common SVG import problems

The same few problems come up again and again on maker forums. Here is how each one is handled.

ProblemWhat makers reportHow the studio handles it
An outline fills in as a solid shapeA Bambu Lab forum member importing an Illustrator SVG: “It should just be an outline but here it fills in the whole shape.” (Bambu Lab forum)The studio draws your SVG the way a browser shows it, so a stroke stays a stroke at the width you drew it, and you check it in 3D before you download.
Imports come out wrong in every programAnother member, after trying several CAD programs: “every CAD program I try, the imports come out wrong.” (Bambu Lab forum)The 3MF arrives as one part per color, in millimeters, already built in 3D. What you see turning in the studio is what opens in the slicer.
Raised text too shallow to print wellA thread on lettering that slices badly: “Text is embossed .4 and I’m printing at .16 layer height.” (Bambu Lab forum)Raised colors stand a third of the body’s depth above their base. For a small logo, choose Thick or a larger width for taller lettering.
A colored detail will not take its own filamentA member trying to print lettering in a second color, unable to get the slicer to fill it in. (Bambu Lab forum)In the 3MF every color is already its own part. Give each part its filament and it prints in that color.
A logo that needs to go on an existing printA maker with ready-made SVG logos to add to models he already prints. (Bambu Lab forum)Download the logo as an STL at the width you need and load it as an extra part on your model in the slicer or a 3D app.

Free to make, free to preview

Build the model, turn it and change it as often as you like, with no account.

A free account downloads three videos, five images and three 3D files every month: STL, 3MF, OBJ, GLB and USDZ all count as 3D files.

Paid plans add many more, starting with Creator at $15 a month, with 20 videos, 100 images and twenty 3D files every month. Every plan is on the pricing page.

SVG to STL FAQ

Plain answers about turning an SVG into a 3D print: holes, strokes, scale, colors and slicers.

Ask us anything
How do I convert SVG to STL?

Drop the SVG on the SVG to STL converter. The studio builds it into a smooth 3D model with a flat back and opens the 3D files menu. Choose the width you want and download the STL. Free to preview; downloads come with a free account.

Can I convert SVG to 3MF for multi-color printing?

Yes. Download the 3MF and every color in your SVG arrives as its own part, in millimeters, with raised colors listed after the color beneath them. Open it in Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer or OrcaSlicer and give each part its filament.

Why do the holes in my letters fill in when I import an SVG?

Whether a path inside another becomes a hole depends on how the shape was built and on its fill rule, and importers read those differently. The studio draws the SVG exactly as a browser displays it, so anything that shows as a hole on screen stays open in the model.

How do I set the size and height for 3D printing?

Choose the width of the logo's longer side: 50, 80, 100, 150, 200 mm. The height follows the logo's proportions, and Thin, Standard, Thick set the depth, which scales with the width so the logo keeps its shape at every size.

Why does my SVG import as hundreds of parts?

An SVG often stores every letter, path and stray point as a separate shape, and a slicer turns each into an object. Here the logo is built color by color, so it arrives as one solid in the STL, or one part per color in the 3MF.

Is the STL ready to slice?

Yes. It arrives in millimeters at the width you chose (100 mm by default), standing on a flat back, ready for Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer, OrcaSlicer, Cura or any slicer.

Can I edit the result in Tinkercad or Blender?

Yes. Open the STL or the OBJ in Tinkercad or Blender to add a base, a ring hole or extra text. The GLB keeps the colors for Blender and 3D viewers.

Do I need to convert text to outlines first?

It is the safest habit. Text in an SVG relies on the font being installed where it is opened; as outlines, every letter is a shape and builds exactly as designed.

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