SVG Color Editor

The SVG Color Editor scans an SVG file, extracts every color used across fill, stroke, stop-color, and inline style attributes, and lets you batch-replace them — recolor an entire illustration, swap a brand palette, or normalize an icon to a single tone in one pass instead of hand-editing every element. It surfaces the distinct colors as a swatch list so you can see at a glance how many hues a graphic actually uses.

It works by parsing color tokens in their various forms — hex (#rrggbb and shorthand), rgb()/rgba(), hsl(), and named colors — then mapping each original value to a replacement you choose and rewriting every matching occurrence consistently. Because it targets attributes and style declarations together, it catches colors hiding in gradient stops and inline styles that a naive find-and-replace would miss.

Typical uses include theming icon sets to match a design system, generating light and dark variants of the same graphic, cleaning up exported artwork that arrived with off-palette colors, and converting fixed fills to currentColor so CSS can drive the color. That currentColor conversion is especially valuable before bundling glyphs with an SVG Sprite Generator, where one CSS rule should recolor every referenced symbol.

For clean results, reduce a graphic to as few colors as practical, decide up front whether each color should become a literal value or currentColor, and double-check gradients since replacing one stop without the others can shift the blend unexpectedly. Pairing this with an SVG Path Visualizer helps when you need to confirm which sub-path owns a given fill.