How to vectorize a logo
- Add your logo. Use the largest copy you have. A PNG with a transparent background is ideal.
- Keep Auto or pick Logo. Auto spots a flat logo and uses Logo style, which redraws it with exact geometry.
- Check the colors. Turn on Remove background for a transparent background, or click any color to change or remove it.
- Download the SVG. Open it in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape, or use it on your website as is.
Logos that look drawn, not traced
Exact geometry
Straight edges become true lines and round parts become real circles and arcs.
Sharp corners
Corners that blurred into curves in the PNG are put back as clean points.
Your colors
Colors are read from the logo's flat areas, so the blended pixels along edges do not add extra shades.
No hairline gaps
Neighbouring colors share one edge, so no thin lines of background show between them.
Questions
I lost my logo's vector file. Can I get it back?
You can get a very close vector from a PNG or JPG of it. The larger and sharper the copy you start from, the closer the result.
Will the text in my logo stay editable?
No. Letters become shapes, which keeps them looking exactly right everywhere. If you need editable text, retype it in your editor with the same font.
Which logos convert best?
Logos with flat colors and clear shapes. Gradients and soft shadows come out as bands of flat color.
Can I use the SVG for print and signs?
Yes. An SVG stays sharp at any size, from business cards to banners, and sign shops and printers accept it.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The converter runs inside your browser with WebAssembly. Your image is never sent to a server.
Is it free?
Yes. There is no signup, no watermark and no limit on how many images you convert.