SVG → Vue
Wrap any SVG into a .vue single-file component — or grab just the template block for a component you already have.
or click to browse — SVG only
The component name comes from the file name. The script block only names the component — delete it if you do not need that.
Just the markup, for pasting inside a component you already have. If the SVG had an inline style element, its CSS is in the style block of the file above, not here.
no renaming needed
Vue templates are parsed as HTML, so an SVG can go in exactly as it was written. stroke-width stays stroke-width, class stays class, and an inline style attribute keeps working. The conversion is mostly a matter of wrapping the file — which is why the output looks so close to the input.
Attribute fall-through does the rest. With a single root element, anything you put on the component lands on the svg tag, so width, class or a click handler work without declaring a single prop.
three steps
Pick a .svg file — it stays on your device.
A whole .vue file, or just the template.
Import it like any other component and size it from outside.
quick answers
Because you do not need one. A single-root component passes any attribute you give it straight through to the svg tag, so width, height, class and event listeners all work already. Declare props only when you want to compute something from them.
Only to give the component a name, which shows up in Vue devtools and in warning messages. The component renders identically without it, so deleting it is perfectly safe.
Into the scoped style block at the bottom of the component. Vue drops style and script tags found inside a template, so an SVG exported from Illustrator or Figma — which almost always carries an inline stylesheet — would otherwise render with every colour missing. Moving the CSS out keeps it working, and scoped means it cannot leak into the rest of your app.
Replace the hard-coded fill or stroke with currentColor and set the colour in CSS on a parent. The SVG color changer can switch every colour in the file to currentColor before you convert it.
For this output, yes — script setup and defineOptions are Vue 3 features. On Vue 2 the template block still works: paste it into the template of an ordinary options-API component.
No. The conversion is plain string work done in your browser.