Replace colours in SVG

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser. The file never leaves your device – there is no server that could see it. Once the page has loaded, the tool even works offline.

In the fill, stroke, stop-color, flood-color, lighting-color and color attributes, in style="…" declarations and in <style> sheets. The colour may be written as #rgb, #rrggbb, rgb(), rgba() or a CSS colour name (red, steelblue …) – matching ignores case and notation, so “red”, “#F00” and “rgb(255,0,0)” are all the same colour. Transparency (rgba alpha, #rrggbbaa) is kept.

With 0 only the exact colour is replaced. A higher value also replaces shades whose red, green and blue each differ by at most that much – useful for exports that dither one colour into several near-identical ones. Keep it small, or unrelated colours get caught.

The colour may not be where you expect: gradients use stop-color on their stops, some files use currentColor or classes, and embedded raster images cannot be recoloured at all. Open the file in a text editor and look for the exact value – or raise the tolerance a little if the file uses a slightly different shade. Nothing but colour values is ever touched, so the file is otherwise unchanged.