EPS to DXF
Turn an EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) drawing into a DXF you can open in any CAD or CNC program — or export it straight to SVG, PDF or an image. Everything happens in your browser; your file is never uploaded.
What this reads — an honest answer
EPS is PostScript, so this reads the drawing's path geometry directly with our own parser — no Ghostscript, nothing installed on a server. It understands the two dialects real tools actually write: standard PostScript (moveto, lineto, curveto, arc) and Adobe Illustrator's shorthand operators. It also applies the file's coordinate transforms, so a drawing that was scaled or flipped still lands with the right dimensions. What won't come through: raster images embedded inside the EPS, live editable type (only text that was converted to outlines survives), and unusual producer-specific operators. For those, re-export the artwork as SVG or PDF from the source app and use our SVG or AI tools, which read those with full fidelity.
Which formats can I export to?
DXF (the CAD/CNC standard), plus SVG, EPS, PDF, and PNG/JPEG/WebP/BMP/TIFF — pick any of them from the Convert to menu. Choose DXF for CNC or laser cutting, SVG or PDF to keep editing, or an image to quickly share a preview.
My EPS came out empty or missing shapes — why?
EPS is a full programming language, and every app writes it a little differently. This reader covers the common Illustrator and standard-PostScript path styles, but it can't run arbitrary PostScript or decode embedded photos. If your file is image-based or from an unusual producer, export it as SVG or PDF instead and convert that.
Is my file uploaded anywhere?
No. The whole conversion runs inside your browser — the EPS is read, parsed and turned into DXF on your own device, and nothing is sent to a server or stored. That's the same privacy-first approach as every drawing tool here.
