svg to telegram sticker
Start with a clean static preview. Use a simple check mark to understand paths, stroke thickness and canvas spacing before adding motion.
Free SVG conversion and TGS download after Telegram login.
A worked source example
This check mark separates stroke preparation from animation. Its three points form one open path, with no fill. Compare the SVG and static TGS: check the line, rounded ends and corner.
The source joins three points without returning to the first. Closing it would add a third edge and change the symbol. Check the path itself before adjusting colour or trying to add motion.
The line is 32 pixels wide, so its visible outline extends beyond its centreline. Rounded caps and joins matter too. Keep space around the artwork rather than aligning just the path points with the canvas edge.
The TGS has a three-second timeline at 60 FPS, but its artwork does not move. A timeline alone does not make an animation. Inspect the same corner and endpoints in the SVG and a TGS preview.
This is a programmatically authored teaching file, not a named editor preset export. Your editor result may differ. Structural checks do not guarantee acceptance by Telegram.
Our static-check.svg is a small preparation exercise: a 512 × 512 canvas, one open path, no fill and a green stroke 32 units wide. The path uses three points, with round caps at its ends and a round join at its corner.
The group is translated to (256, 256). Its local path is M-100 0 L-28 72 L108-84. Keeping the path open preserves the check-mark shape; adding a closing segment would draw an unwanted line between its ends.
Compare the original SVG with the static preview in the converter. If the corner becomes sharp, an endpoint disappears or the line changes thickness, resolve that difference before adding motion. Animation makes a source problem harder to isolate.
The downloadable static-check.tgs is a programmatically authored teaching example, with matching readable Lottie JSON. It contains no motion, has a three-second timeline at 60 FPS and is 342 bytes. It is a vector TGS even though it looks still.
This reference is not a recording of an editor preset or a promise that importing its SVG produces identical JSON or the same file size. Use the source to test your own export, then compare the visible shape and structural checks.
How it works
Start with a clean static preview. Use a simple check mark to understand paths, stroke thickness and canvas spacing before adding motion.
Open the example SVG or your own file in a vector editor. Check the viewBox, open and closed paths, fills, strokes and empty space around the artwork.
Select the SVG and sign in with Telegram to use the converter. A copy of the selected SVG is sent to the service for diagnostics; conversion is computed in the browser.
Choose static mode. Look closely at the check-mark ends and corner, then inspect the whole shape at a small preview size.
Read any export warnings and download the file. Open that TGS in the checker to review its format and measured properties.
Try supported animation controls, inspect the moving result and export again. Use the publication guide when your final file is ready.
Use cases
Create vector artwork for Telegram stickers, custom emoji and branded packs.
Compare cap, join and width settings on checks, arrows and other open strokes.
Turn editable text into vector paths so the sticker does not depend on an installed font.
Test one simple path before investigating a larger logo with nested groups or effects.
Format
SVG is the source artwork for this converter. TGS stores compressed vector animation data, and that data can also describe a shape that stays still. Static mode does not turn the file into a PNG or WebP.
If your goal is a conventional static image sticker, follow the separate Telegram image-sticker workflow. Here, the still reference helps check vector geometry before a TGS animation is introduced.
Tips and requirements
Download the SVG to try the converter, or inspect a small animated TGS export.
FAQ
No. Our check mark intentionally uses an open path with no fill and a 32-unit round stroke. Closing it would add a segment and change the artwork.
Not automatically. First compare the imported stroke with the source. Outlining can be useful when stroke appearance does not transfer as intended, but it changes a simple line into filled geometry and may add points.
Live SVG text depends on text and font handling. Convert it to paths in the source editor, save a separate SVG and inspect the imported result.
It is a deliberate geometry baseline. Its three-second, 60 FPS timeline has no animated properties, so you can compare the stroke without motion distracting from the result.
No. It is a small programmatic reference. Your own artwork may use different features, and both its preview and exported TGS need checking.
Start now
Upload a vector source, sign in with Telegram and compare its static preview before adding animation.
