Turn Your Logo into a Vector
Upload a PNG logo, tweak the colors, and export a clean scalable SVG in seconds. No Illustrator licence, no manual tracing.
Free preview · No signup · ~10 seconds
Why Vector Logos Last Forever
Pixels vs Paths — Why PNG Breaks
PNG and JPEG logos are grids of pixels. Enlarge them and those pixels become visible blocks. A vector (SVG) is built from mathematical paths your browser re-draws at whatever size is needed — no blur, ever, at any density.
The Moment You Know You Need a Vector
A printer, developer, or agency asks for "the logo file" and all you have is a PNG screenshot. Print shops scale artwork to 1–3 metres — raster files fall apart at that size with no way to recover sharpness. Vector is the fix.
One File for Every Use
One SVG covers your website (crisp on Retina), your business cards (300 dpi print), your developer handoff (CSS-styleable), and your billboard — no re-exporting at different resolutions. PNG needs a separate file for each.
Refine in Any Vector Editor
The exported SVG opens in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape, or Affinity Designer. For most simple logos the output is ready to use immediately. For complex artwork, take it a step further: separate elements, restore editable text, name the layers.
Getting a Good Vector
Clean high-res PNG → better paths
The tracing algorithm draws paths around color regions. A sharp 1000px+ PNG with flat colors produces compact, accurate paths. A blurry or JPEG-compressed input produces noisy ones.
Text converts to outlines
Traced SVGs convert text to path shapes — they're no longer editable text. The SVG looks correct regardless of fonts, but the words can't be changed in a vector editor without redrawing.
Traced SVG ≠ designer-built SVG
A hand-built SVG has named layers and clean paths. A traced SVG is a set of path approximations. It works for web and print, but tell collaborators it's a trace if they need to edit it.
Refine in Figma or Inkscape after
For logos that will be animated, reshaped, or used in complex layouts, open the SVG in Figma or Inkscape to clean up paths and organize layers after conversion.
How to Turn Your Logo into a Vector File
Upload your logo
Drop your PNG or JPEG logo into the editor.
Edit colors (optional)
Adjust, replace, or clean up any colors before converting.
Export as SVG
Choose SVG from the export options. The file is vectorized automatically.
Download
Save your clean vector SVG — ready for web, print, or handoff to a developer.
Turn Your Logo into a Vector — in the editor
The real editor, start to finish — no signup needed to try it yourself.
Free preview · No signup · ~10 seconds
When to Use a Vector Logo
Website & App
SVG logos render crisply on retina displays and reduce page weight.
Large Format Print
Billboards, banners, and signage need vectors that scale without quality loss.
Developer Handoff
Devs implement SVGs directly in code and style them with CSS.
Packaging & Merch
Print shops and manufacturers require vector files for accurate reproduction.
Or just ask
Describe the edit in your own words
Type what you want changed and the assistant does it on the canvas — each step lands as a layer you can reopen, so nothing it does is baked in.
No edits yet.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tools
Guides worth reading
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.
SVG vs PNG for Logos: Which File Do You Actually Need?
What SVG and PNG really are, where each one wins, why your developer keeps asking for the SVG, and the three files that cover almost every request.
What Your Developer Actually Needs From Your Logo
The handoff spec nobody writes down: which logo file goes in which slot, why the 4 MB PNG breaks the header, what an OG image is, and the five files that end the back-and-forth.
Ready to Get a Vector Version of Your Logo?
Upload your PNG logo and export a clean SVG in seconds. Free to edit and preview — no signup required.