Drag and drop a PNG file here, or click to choose one from your device. Check the current file-size and image limits before uploading.
Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, BMP, TIFF, HEIC/HEIF, PDF, MP4, WebM, MOV (Max: 20MB)
A PNG to URL converter uploads a PNG file and creates a shareable address for it. Use the direct link for an image address, or copy HTML, Markdown, or BBCode when you want to display the PNG in a webpage, README, document, or forum post.
Upload the PNG, wait for the result, and copy the URL or embed code that your destination platform supports.
Choose a PNG from your computer, phone, or tablet, or drag it into the upload area when drag-and-drop is available.
Wait until the upload completes and the result appears. Processing time depends on the file size, network, and service conditions.
Copy the direct address for sharing, or open the result to choose HTML, Markdown, or BBCode for a compatible editor.
A PNG to URL converter turns a PNG file on your computer or mobile device into a web address. The address points to the uploaded image so it can be shared or referenced from another page, document, or editor.
A local filename or device path only works on the device that stores the file. A public PNG URL gives another browser an address to request, subject to the availability of the service and the rules of the destination platform.
Choose a PNG that you are allowed to share, then use the upload area at the top of this page. Once the upload finishes, the result provides a direct address and the available embed formats.
If you are sending the image to a person, the direct URL is usually enough. If you are adding it to a webpage, README, or forum post, use the format that the editor parses instead of pasting raw code into an incompatible field.
PNG is commonly chosen for graphics that need crisp edges or a transparent background. A shareable address is useful when the receiving platform asks for an image URL instead of a file attachment.
Each example below uses a placeholder address. Replace it with the direct URL generated for your uploaded PNG.
Direct PNG URL: https://example.com/graphic.pngHTML: <img src="https://example.com/graphic.png" alt="Example PNG" />Markdown: BBCode: [img]https://example.com/graphic.png[/img]Use the plain address in an image URL field. Use HTML on a webpage, Markdown in a README or documentation editor, and BBCode only in a forum that supports image tags.
The generated address refers to the uploaded PNG file. Whether transparency appears as expected depends on how the file is stored, how the destination renders PNG images, and whether the image was changed before upload.
Open the generated address after uploading and check the result before using it in an important project. If transparency is essential, keep the original PNG and compare the displayed file with the source.
PNG to URL and PNG to link usually refer to the same action: upload a PNG and receive an address that points to it. The phrase PNG URL emphasizes the image address, while PNG link can also mean a clickable link or an embed snippet.
Use the direct PNG URL when a field asks for an image address. Use HTML, Markdown, or BBCode when the destination expects markup around that address.
The current uploader accepts PNG images up to 20MB, and PNG images also have a 16-megapixel limit. Confirm the limits shown in the upload area before sending a large screenshot or detailed graphic.
PNG files can be larger than JPEG files when they contain text, transparency, or fine detail. If the file is too large, export a smaller copy while keeping the original PNG separately. Do not convert to JPG when the transparent background or sharp text is important.
A PNG URL can be used in a webpage, blog, technical document, GitHub README, design review, forum post, or online form that accepts image addresses. Check the destination's rules before embedding an externally hosted image. Some editors allow only their own uploads, while others require Markdown, HTML, or BBCode syntax.
After publishing, open the destination and verify that the graphic appears at the expected size and that transparent areas render correctly.
A public PNG URL may be accessible to anyone who obtains the address. It should be treated as a sharing address, not as a private file permission. HTTPS protects data in transit, but it does not add access control to a public link.
Avoid uploading private screenshots, internal documents, credentials, or other sensitive graphics. Keep a separate copy of important PNG files because continued link availability is not guaranteed.
Upload the PNG file, wait for processing to finish, and copy the direct URL from the result. HTML, Markdown, and BBCode formats are also available where applicable.
Yes. Upload the PNG and copy the direct address or an embed format supported by the website, document editor, or forum where you plan to use it.
Yes. Copy the Markdown image snippet and paste it into a GitHub README, technical document, or Markdown editor that allows external image URLs.
Yes. Use the generated URL as the src value in an HTML img element, and add alt text that describes the image.
The result depends on how the image is stored and displayed. Open the generated URL to verify the appearance, and keep the original PNG as a reference.
The current per-file limit is 20MB, and PNG images also have a 16-megapixel limit. Check the upload area for the current restrictions before uploading.
No. Anyone who obtains a public PNG address may be able to access the image. Do not upload confidential graphics or screenshots when you need restricted access.