Tiny Online Tools
From fabrication data to a document you can actually use
Gerber and Excellon files are built for machines, not for dropping into a datasheet, a assembly instruction, or a presentation slide. This tool bridges that gap: load a fabrication ZIP or loose Gerber/Excellon files, choose which layers to include — just the outline, copper and silkscreen for a documentation figure, or every layer for a full reference — and export either format.
A real, scalable SVG
The SVG download is a genuine vector document: every trace, pad and silkscreen mark stays a real <path>/<rect>/<circle> element, with a viewBox and width/height set in millimeters from the board's actual size, so it opens at true scale in Inkscape, Illustrator, or a browser tab and can be zoomed without pixelation.
PDF — and an honest note on how
A true vector PDF would mean translating every one of those SVG element kinds into PDF drawing primitives one by one; this tool instead renders the composited SVG to a canvas at a fixed high resolution (600 DPI) and embeds that bitmap on a single PDF page sized in real points from the board's millimeter dimensions — the same rasterize-then-embed technique this site's own jpg-to-pdf tool uses for formats it can't embed natively. It looks sharp at normal viewing and printing sizes, but it is a high-resolution image, not scalable vector content, and the tool says so plainly rather than letting you assume otherwise.
Privacy
Parsing, layer identification, compositing and export all happen locally in your browser. Your fabrication files are never uploaded anywhere.