Add the ICO file
Drop, paste, or choose the ICO icon you need to hand off. Fileverses attempts to decode it locally in your browser; if the browser cannot read that ICO, first export a supported raster image in icon-capable software.
Free online ICO to PS converter
Fileverses decodes a browser-readable ICO icon locally, composites it onto white, and writes the rendered pixels into a one-page PostScript file. Use it only when a print or legacy workflow specifically needs a PS image: the export is RGB raster data, not vectorization or editable artwork.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
ICO is a Windows icon container that can hold more than one icon representation, while PS is a PostScript document format used by some legacy print and layout workflows. Fileverses sends a direct ICO upload through the browser's image decoder and uses the resulting rendered image; it does not expose a control for choosing, extracting, combining, or preserving individual ICO entries. The converter composites that image onto white and embeds its pixels as one 8-bit RGB image on one PostScript page. The downloaded PS is a flattened raster handoff, not vector conversion or editable PostScript artwork: it has no vector paths, text, objects, source layers, alpha channel, CMYK separations, ICC color profile, or multiple pages. Decoding and raster export cannot recover missing detail, alternate ICO representations, editable source artwork, or colors outside the rendered result. Keep the original ICO and preflight the PS in the receiving application before delivery.
How it works
Drop, paste, or choose the ICO icon you need to hand off. Fileverses attempts to decode it locally in your browser; if the browser cannot read that ICO, first export a supported raster image in icon-capable software.
PS is preselected on this route. Choose it only when the recipient accepts a one-page embedded RGB raster PS image, not when you need scalable vectors, editable artwork, or a transparent output.
Download the PS, then open it in the receiving layout, print, or archive application to check its white background, dimensions, RGB handling, compatibility, and final file size before delivery.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert ICO to PSAttempt a local browser decode of the ICO, with an honest fallback to export a supported raster image first if that particular icon cannot be read.
Create one white-backed 8-bit RGB raster PS page—not vectorized or editable artwork, a layered file, or a transparent document.
Work within the 50-file, 50-MB-per-file, and 12-megapixel limits, then verify the background, RGB handling, dimensions, compatibility, and final size in the destination workflow.
Good to know
Fileverses attempts to decode a direct ICO upload with your browser and converts the rendered image it receives into PS. Browser support and the ICO's contents determine whether it can be read; if decoding fails, export a browser-readable raster image from icon-capable software first.
No. The route uses the image rendered by the browser and does not provide ICO-entry selection, extraction, combination, or preservation. Choose and export the required icon representation in separate icon-capable software when that control matters.
No. The output is a one-page PostScript file containing one flattened 8-bit RGB raster image. It does not trace shapes, create editable paths or text, or preserve source layers; keep the original ICO and any editable source separately.
The encoder composites the decoded icon onto white before writing three RGB channels. Transparent pixels become white, and the export does not retain alpha, create CMYK separations, embed an ICC profile, or provide a color-managed prepress conversion.
No. Each successful conversion creates one PS page with one raster image. You can add up to 50 files under 50 MB each, and each decoded image must be no larger than 12 megapixels.
A smaller result is not guaranteed: the PS stores hex-encoded RGB pixels and may be larger than the ICO. Fileverses processes a browser-readable ICO locally rather than sending it to a conversion server, but it cannot recover detail or other icon entries that the decoded result does not contain.