Step 1: Open the SVG in SVGSketch
Drag your .svg onto app.svgsketch.com or use File > Open... (Ctrl+O). The editor renders the SVG live, so what you see on canvas is exactly what the PNG will capture.
If the source SVG has missing fonts, broken external references, or clipping issues, the canvas and the Elements panel will surface the problem before export - fix it here instead of shipping it into the bitmap.
Step 2: Set the canvas size and viewBox
Deselect everything and open the Geometry panel - its Document section shows the root width, height, and ViewBox fields. PNG export samples the document viewBox, so cropping or resizing here directly controls what ends up in the bitmap.
For social media or app icons with strict pixel sizes, set the document to those exact dimensions rather than resizing afterward in another tool.
Step 3: Choose PNG and a resolution
Open the Export panel and select PNG. Choose a scale preset (1x for the document size, 2x or 3x for retina displays, 4x for print-quality raster) or type explicit width and height in pixels - up to 8192 on each axis.
High-DPI exports are the same vector source rendered at higher pixel density, so there is no quality loss compared with starting from a larger document.
Step 4: Decide on background
Toggle "Transparent background" on for icons, logos, and overlay assets that need to sit on different page colors. Toggle it off for a solid white backdrop; if you need a specific background color, draw a full-size rectangle behind the artwork before exporting.
Step 5: Export, and keep the SVG
Click Download and the PNG saves locally - nothing uploads to a server. Save the SVG (File > Save, Ctrl+S) alongside the PNG so you can re-export at a different size later without rebuilding the artwork.