How to export a floor plan to SVG

Updated 20 July 20264 min read

Sometimes you don't need 3D or CAD — you need clean, scalable line art of the plan for a website, a listing, or a brochure. That's SVG: infinitely sharp at any size, tiny in file size, and styleable with CSS. Because it's true vector geometry, it stays crisp whether it's a thumbnail or a wall-sized print.

Why SVG for a floor plan

Scales perfectly — no blur, no pixelation, from favicon to billboard.
Small & fast — a few kilobytes of paths instead of a heavy image.
Styleable — recolor walls, change line weights, or highlight a room with CSS, no re-export.
Web-native — drops straight into a page and stays selectable/searchable.

The workflow

Upload your 2D floor plan (image, PDF, or scan).
Extruda reads it as vector geometry — walls, rooms, and openings as lines, not pixels.
Fix anything in the editor, then export SVG.
Drop it into your site, or open it in Illustrator, Figma, or Inkscape to style.

SVG vs PNG vs DXF

SVG — scalable vector graphic for display and the web.
PNG — fixed raster image; right for a furnished render or a photo-like thumbnail, not for line art.
DXF — vector too, but a CAD format for drafting (see DWG vs DXF and image to CAD).

Rule of thumb: SVG for a graphic, DXF for CAD work. Need the full menu? See every floor plan export format.

Export your plan as SVG

Upload a 2D plan and get clean, scalable SVG line art — plus CAD, 3D, and renders from the same model.

Get early access →

Frequently asked questions

Can you export a floor plan as SVG?

Yes. Once the plan is read as vector geometry — walls, rooms, and openings as lines rather than pixels — it exports straight to SVG. The result is clean, scalable line art you can drop into a website or document.

SVG or PNG for a floor plan?

Use SVG when you need it to stay sharp at any size, be styled with CSS, or stay small in file size — websites, brochures, diagrams. Use PNG when you need a fixed raster image, such as a furnished render or a thumbnail.

SVG or DXF — what's the difference?

Both are vector, but for different worlds. SVG is a web/graphics format — great for display, styling, and sharing. DXF is a CAD format — layered, scaled, and meant for drafting in AutoCAD or Revit. Pick SVG for a graphic, DXF for CAD work.

Is an SVG floor plan editable?

Yes. SVG is made of real paths and shapes, so you can restyle colors, line weights, and labels in any vector editor (Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape) or directly in code with CSS.