Sample SVG File Download

SVG describes an image as XML markup — shapes, paths, and colors defined mathematically rather than as a grid of pixels. That's why an SVG icon looks identical at 16px and 1600px: there's no resolution to run out of, since the browser recalculates the shapes at render time.

Because it's plain text under the hood, an SVG file is also editable in a code editor, scriptable with JavaScript, and animatable with CSS — capabilities no raster format like PNG or JPEG has. That's what makes it the standard choice for logos, icons, and interactive diagrams rather than photographs.

Use the sample below to test SVG sanitization or rendering — this is also the format where you specifically want to check that embedded scripts get stripped if your app accepts user-uploaded SVGs, since SVG markup can technically carry executable content.