Open SVG in your browser, keep the file standard
Most "SVG editors" convert your file into some private format the moment you open it, then hand you a lossy copy on the way out. Rayzia does not do that. The document you are editing is an SVG. When you open an SVG in the browser here, you get the actual paths, groups, gradients and text from the file, not a flattened preview.
That matters when the file has to work somewhere else. An icon set headed for a code repo, a logo going to a print shop, artwork feeding a web build: they all expect valid SVG, and they get it. Because the format stays open, there is no lock-in. You can take your work to any other vector editor or a browser at any point and it will still be the same file.
Edit SVG online with real vector tools
Editing SVG online usually means one of two things: a viewer that lets you tweak a fill colour, or a full desktop app you have to download first. Rayzia sits where the useful work happens. There are more than 50 tools and over 150 live, non-destructive effects, so you can rework a file properly rather than nudge it.
Pull individual Bézier nodes and handles. Reshape a path, then reshape it again a week later because the effect never baked. Rebuild colour with linear, radial and mesh gradients. Draw with calligraphy and brush tools, run boolean and shape-builder operations, set text on a path, and load your own fonts, including correct rendering for Thai and other complex scripts. Multiple artboards, layers, reusable symbols and a named history panel keep a bigger document manageable.
Agent Connect links Claude Code, Codex or another MCP agent to the Rayzia editor open in your browser. The agent reads your page, draws with the editor's own tools and looks at the result, while you watch each change land and take over whenever you want. It is part of Pro and of the 14-day trial.
Export SVG for free, PNG too
Export SVG whenever you like and it costs nothing. You get clean output rather than a wall of editor cruft, which keeps file sizes sane and the markup readable if anyone opens it later. PNG export is also free, at the resolution you need for the web or a mockup.
Free includes Design in full, with unlimited export and limited cloud storage. If you want more, Pro is $8 a month or $72 a year and adds more cloud storage, PDF export, premium templates and assets, and Agent Connect, with a 14-day trial and no credit card. You never need Pro to open or export an SVG, though.
Nothing to install, and it saves as you go
Rayzia opens like a website. There is no download, no licence key and no setup, which is the whole reason to edit SVG online instead of maintaining a desktop install across machines. Your work auto-saves to your device as you draw, and the editor keeps running offline once the tab is open.
It is built on Skia through CanvasKit and runs on the GPU, so panning around a dense drawing or dragging nodes stays smooth rather than stuttering. Open the editor, drop in a file, and start.
Questions about editing SVG online
Is Rayzia's online SVG editor really free?
Partly. Opening and exporting SVG is free, with unlimited export and limited cloud storage, and Design moves, resizes and recolours an SVG as one object. Editing its nodes, paths and individual shapes is Vector mode, which is free with every tool.
Can I open and edit real SVG files in the browser?
Yes. Rayzia opens standard .svg files and gives you the actual paths, nodes, gradients, text and groups, not a flattened image. You can edit every node and colour and then export clean SVG back out. The document itself stays SVG the whole time, so there is no lock-in.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Rayzia runs in a browser tab with nothing to download or set up. It works on Windows, Mac, Linux, ChromeOS and tablets, auto-saves to your device as you draw, and keeps working offline once the tab is open.
How do I export my SVG?
Export SVG at any time for free, and the output is clean rather than bloated. PNG export is also built in, and so is PDF, with no limit on any plan.