Logo Maker

1. 01Type the name and taglineEnter the business name, and a short tagline if you want one. The preview updates as you type.
2. 02Pick a style and coloursStart from one of the preset styles, then change the colour theme — or set the background and text colours yourself.
3. 03Choose an icon, font and layoutPick an icon from the set, switch fonts, and decide whether the icon sits above the name, beside it, or is dropped entirely for a text-only wordmark.
4. 04Download a PNG or an SVGDownload a PNG for immediate use, or an SVG if you want something that scales cleanly and can be edited later in vector software.

• A placeholder while you get goingSomething to put on a landing page, an invoice or a social profile in the week before you commission the real thing.
• A side project or a small shopA clean wordmark for a project that needs to look tidy but does not justify a design budget.
• Trying out a nameSeeing a name set in a few different fonts and colours is a surprisingly good way to find out whether you actually like it.
• A brief for a designerA rough version of what you have in mind is far easier to react to than a paragraph describing it.

• A café wordmarkName plus tagline, coffee icon above, warm gradient, wide format for a website header.
• A square app iconThe App icon style with no text at all, a badge behind the icon, exported as a PNG.
• A text-only consultancy markText-only layout, mono theme, accent line under the name — no icon, which is often the more grown-up choice.

• Try it with no iconA plain wordmark in a good font looks more established than a generic icon does. Switch the layout to text-only and see.
• Check it smallA logo spends most of its life at the size of a browser tab. If the tagline is unreadable there, it is doing nothing.
• Take the SVG if you might change itA PNG is fixed pixels. The SVG can be reopened and edited later, which matters if a designer picks this up.
• Transparent background for overlaysTurn the background off before downloading if the logo has to sit on a photo or a coloured header.

The icons come from a general-purpose open icon set and the fonts are widely used web fonts. That combination is what makes the tool quick, and it is also its main limitation: someone else can produce a very similar mark from the same ingredients, and there is nothing here that prevents it. The tool does not search trademark registers, does not compare your result against existing logos, and cannot tell you whether a name is free to use. If the logo is going on anything you intend to defend or build a business around, treat what you make here as a sketch and get it checked.

The PNG is a fixed-size image with the font rendered into the pixels, so it looks identical everywhere and needs nothing installed — that is what you want for a profile picture, an email signature or a document. The SVG keeps the text as live text and the shapes as vectors, so it scales to any size without blurring and can be edited later; the trade-off is that the text falls back to a different font on a device that does not have the one you chose. Take the SVG if a designer might pick this up, the PNG if it is going straight into something.

This tool makes a logo: it composes a new mark out of a name, an icon, colours and a layout. The favicon generator does the opposite job — you give it an image you already have, and it produces the set of icon files a website needs (the various sizes, the .ico, the web manifest and the HTML to paste in). If you have made a logo here and now need it as a site icon, exporting a square PNG from this tool and feeding it to the favicon generator is the path between the two.

Everything happens in your browser. The name and tagline you type are never sent to a server, nothing is saved, and refreshing the page resets it. The download is generated in the page itself rather than fetched from anywhere.

Is the logo free to use commercially?

There is no watermark and no sign-up, and nothing here restricts what you do with what you make. What the tool cannot give you is exclusivity: the icons and fonts are widely available, so someone else may end up with something very similar. For anything you need to own, have a designer produce the final mark.

Can I upload my own icon or font?

No. The tool works from its built-in icon set and font list, which is what keeps it fast and keeps everything running locally. If you need your own artwork in the logo, this is the point at which a vector editor is the right tool.

What is the difference between the PNG and the SVG?

The PNG is a fixed-size image with the font baked in, so it looks the same everywhere. The SVG is a vector file that scales to any size and can be edited later, but its text will render in a different font on a device that does not have the one you picked.

Can I make a transparent logo?

Yes. Turn on the transparent background option before downloading the PNG, which is what you want when the logo has to sit on a photo or a coloured background.

Is this the same as the favicon generator?

No. This tool creates a logo from scratch. The favicon generator takes an image you already have and turns it into the full set of website icon files and the HTML that goes with them. They are often used one after the other.

Does it check whether my logo is already taken?

No, and nothing in it should be read as a trademark check. It does not search any register and does not compare your result against existing logos. That check is a separate job, and worth doing before you commit to a name.

Is anything I type uploaded?

No. The logo is drawn in your browser and the download is produced there too. The name, tagline and colours are never sent to a server and nothing is saved.