Logo and Image Tools for Small Businesses
Your logo on the invoice, the shop sign, the van, the menu and the social profile - each one wants a different file. Make all of them from the single logo you already have, without a monthly subscription.
Free preview · No signup · ~10 seconds
The same logo, in all the places it has to work
The printer asks for something specific
Sign makers, embroiderers and print shops routinely ask for a vector, a one-colour version, or the file at a size your phone photo of the sign cannot supply. Producing a clean black single-ink version and a high-resolution transparent PNG covers most of what they will ask for.
Photographs of your own work
Product shots, the finished job, the plate that came out well. Removing a cluttered background, straightening the colour so a set of photos looks like a set, and adding a discreet watermark before they go online are all a few clicks each.
Every profile crops differently
A directory listing wants a square, a review site wants a circle, a map listing wants something else again, and a wordmark shrinks to an unreadable smear in all of them. An icon-only square crop settles it once for every platform you are on.
Paying once instead of every month
Most design subscriptions assume you edit images weekly. If you need three files in March and nothing until September, credit packs that do not expire cost a fraction of a seat you would forget to cancel - and every tool is available regardless of what you have paid.
Looking consistent is most of looking established
The same mark, the same colours and the same treatment across the invoice, the van and the profile picture reads as a business that has its act together. That consistency is mechanical work, and mechanical work is exactly what this handles.
What print and signage suppliers wish you knew
A web logo cannot be enlarged for a sign
A 500-pixel file printed a metre wide is a metre of blur. Keep the largest original you have, and never work up from a website download.
One-ink jobs need a solid black version
Embroidery, stamps and single-colour printing cannot use gradients. Producing the flat black version yourself is faster than a round of emails.
A white box around the logo will print
If the background was flattened to white rather than removed, it shows as a rectangle on anything that is not white. Cut it out properly once.
Keep one folder, plainly named
logo-black-print.png, logo-white-transparent.png, logo-square-profile.png. Every future request becomes a thirty-second job.
From one logo to every version you need
Upload your logo
Use the largest, cleanest copy you have. Editing and previewing are free and need no signup.
Clean it up
Remove the background so it sits on any colour, and straighten the colours if it was scanned or photographed.
Make the versions
Black for one-ink print, white for dark signage and dark social headers, and a square crop for profile pictures.
Download what you need
High resolution for print, web sizes for your site and listings. A free account plus credits covers full-size downloads.
Logo and Image Tools for Small Businesses — in the editor
The real editor, start to finish — no signup needed to try it yourself.
Free preview · No signup · ~10 seconds
Where small businesses use it
Invoices and paperwork
A black, one-colour version that stays legible through a photocopier, a fax and a printer running low on ink.
Signage and vehicle livery
High-resolution and single-colour files, in the formats a sign maker or wrapper will actually accept.
Photos of your work
Backgrounds removed, colours made consistent across a set, and a discreet watermark before anything goes online.
Listings and review profiles
Square, icon-only crops that stay readable at the tiny sizes directories and map listings display.
Or just ask
Describe the edit in your own words
Type what you want changed and the assistant does it on the canvas — useful when the edit is easier to say than to find.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tools
Guides worth reading
Every Brand File You Need Before Launch (A Founder's Checklist)
The logo variants, favicon sizes, OG image and social crops a new company actually gets asked for in its first month — what each one is, why it exists, and how to produce it from one file.
How to Make a Vector Logo (and When You Actually Need One)
What vector really means, the three honest routes from where you are now, when auto-tracing works, and how to check the result is genuinely vector.
How to Change a Logo Color in Figma (4 Methods, Step by Step)
A complete guide to recoloring a logo in Figma — the Fill row, the Selection colors panel that swaps one hex everywhere at once, the clipped-rectangle trick for placed PNGs, and why the export panel has no WebP.
Sort your logo files out once
Print, web, social and signage versions from the logo you already have. No subscription, credits never expire.