Vectorize a Logo
Beta
Pixels to paths. Zoom in all you like, I won't get blurry.
Set it up
Free, runs in your browserBest on flat logos and icons. It traces the shapes you already have and never redraws them. Nothing is uploaded.
Result
BetaThis is in beta, so some things may not work yet. We’d love your feedback.Send feedback
Enjoying this tool?
You might also like Vinyl Decals
Vector art keeps every edge sharp at any size, which is exactly what vinyl decals need.
Vinyl DecalsFrom $93.374.9·24 reviewsShop now About the vectorizer
Upload a PNG or JPG logo and download a clean SVG that scales to any size. Free, in your browser.
Free blank templatesWhy vector matters for print
A PNG is a grid of pixels. Blow it up for a banner and the pixels show. A vector file is made of shapes described by maths, so it prints sharp at any size, from a business card to a building wrap. It is what every sign maker and embroiderer asks for.
This tool reduces your logo to the number of flat colours you choose and traces each one into smooth shapes. It traces what is there; it never redraws your logo.
Getting a clean trace
Pick the real number of colours in your logo, not more. Four colours for a four-colour logo gives clean shapes; eight on a four-colour logo traces the blur between them. If your logo is tiny or very soft, the Logo Rebuilder sharpens it before tracing.
Common questions
Questions about vectorize a logo
Is the vectorizer free?
Yes. It runs entirely in your browser, with no limit and no upload.
What file do I get?
An SVG. Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma, Affinity and every print shop open it.
Will it work on a photo?
Vectorizing is for flat artwork like logos and icons. A photo turns into a poster-like image of flat colour areas, which is sometimes a nice effect but not a copy of the photo.
What is the difference between a PNG and an SVG logo?
A PNG is a grid of pixels and goes soft when you enlarge it. An SVG is shapes, so it stays razor sharp from a business card to a shop window.
Will it trace a photograph?
It is built for logos, icons and flat artwork. A photograph traces into thousands of shapes that no editor will enjoy opening.
Explore more