The in-plane magnetic penetration depth, λm(T ), was measured in single crystals of SrPd2Ge2 superconductor in a dilution refrigerator down to T = 60 mK and in magnetic fields up to H dc = 1 T by using a tunnel diode resonator. The London penetration depth, λ, saturates exponentially approaching T → 0 indicating fully gapped superconductivity. The thermodynamic Rutgers formula was used to estimate λ(0) = 426 nm which was used to calculate the superfluid density, ρs(T ) = λ 2 (0)/λ 2 (T ). Analysis of ρs(T ) in the full temperature range shows that it is best described by a single -gap behavior, perhaps with somewhat stronger coupling. In a magnetic field, the measured penetration depth is given by the Campbell penetration depth which was used to calculate the theoretical critical current density jc. For H ≤ 0.45 T, the strongest pinning is achieved not at the lowest, but at some intermediate temperature, probably due to matching effect between temperature -dependent coherence length and relevant pinning lengthscale. Finally, we find a compelling evidence for surface superconductivity. Combining all measurements, the entire H-T phase diagram of SrPd2Ge2 is constructed with an estimated Hc2(0) = 0.4817 T.