Free logo generator — vector files, no signup, no watermark (2026)

Four files, all free and all yours:

• SVG — true vector. Scales to a billboard, edits in any design tool, and is the format a developer wants for a site header.
• PNG at 1024px — for slide decks, social profiles and anywhere that will not take an SVG.
• A 512px square icon — the mark on its own, cut square. This is your favicon, your app icon and your social avatar.
• The SVG source on your clipboard, for pasting straight into a component or an email signature.

There is no watermark, no "upgrade to download", no account wall and no usage cap. Marks, type and colour are all adjustable after you pick a lockup, so you are not choosing from twelve fixed options — you are choosing a starting point and then tuning it.

This is a deliberate choice, and it is worth being straight about.

An image model produces a raster picture. It cannot be edited, it blurs when scaled, it rarely survives being shrunk to a 32px favicon, and the text in it is frequently misspelled. What a founder needs on week one is a clean wordmark for the site header and a square mark for the favicon — both of which are geometry and type, not illustration.

So this generates geometry and type: a monogram in a rounded square or circle, a geometric mark derived from your name, a bar lockup, or a pure wordmark, set in one of seven type treatments across twelve colour pairings. Every one of them is a handful of vector shapes, which is why it is instant, free forever and exports at any size without loss.

One constraint follows from that honesty: the type is a system font stack. A downloaded SVG has to render on a machine that never visited this site, and a PNG is rasterised by your browser from the SVG alone — neither can see a webfont. Using only fonts that exist everywhere is what makes the file you download look like the file you previewed.

Three tests, in order:

1. Shrink it. Look at the 512px icon export at actual favicon size. If the mark is unreadable at 32px, it is the wrong mark — this is where intricate designs die.
2. Put it on one line of text. A logo lives next to a nav bar and a sentence, not on a dark canvas by itself. If it fights the page, pick a quieter palette.
3. Say what it is doing. A logo should be quiet enough to sit behind the product. If yours is making a claim the business has not earned yet, it will look embarrassing next to real customers.

Practical advice: pick the boring one. Monochrome and a good wordmark beats a clever mark almost every time at this stage, and it stops the logo from being the thing you fiddle with instead of talking to buyers.

A logo is not a brand and it is not a trademark. It is a legible mark you can put in a header today so the site does not look unfinished.

Two things worth knowing about this generator specifically. The output is deterministic — the same name produces the same twelve lockups, so you can close the tab and come back to the one you liked, but so can anyone else who types your name. Shuffle for a different set if that matters to you. And availability of a name, a domain or a mark says nothing about whether it is registered to someone else: check a trademark register in your market before you build a brand on it.

If the name itself is not settled, the business name generator returns twelve candidates with the .com checked for each, and this tool picks up from there.