Make a logo, and actually get the vector file
Pick an icon, type your name, choose a colour. Download it as a PNG or an SVG. Most free logo makers hand you a small watermarked image and charge for the file you can actually use. This one gives you the SVG.
Pick an icon and type your name — the preview updates as you go.
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Two words in two colours is the most common wordmark there is. Leave the second one empty for a single colour.
The SVG scales to any size and stays editable in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape. Its wordmark is live text, so open it on a machine without the font and the letters fall back to a default face — the PNG is exact everywhere.
What this tool does
This is a free logo maker for people who need a mark for a business, a side project, a club or a client mockup, and do not want to open Illustrator or pay a designer to find out whether the idea works.
You choose an icon from 1,591 of them, put your name next to it or underneath, set the colours, and download the result. It runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere, there is no account, and there is no watermark on the way out.
Why people use it
A logo in a couple of minutes, and a file you can hand to a printer.
You get the SVG
The vector file, free. Scale it to a business card or a van and it stays sharp. Most free logo makers hold this one back.
1,591 icons to search
Solid and outline, from Font Awesome. Type what your business does and see what comes back.
Nothing is uploaded
The logo is drawn in your browser. Your name, your colours and your icon never reach our server, because there is nothing to send.
Transparent background
Drop it on a dark header or a white letterhead without a white box around it.
No watermark, no signup
Download as many as you like. There is no email step and no paid tier holding the good file hostage.
Twenty display fonts
Picked for wordmarks rather than body copy, so the name reads like a logo and not a paragraph.
What makes a logo work at small sizes
Most logos are seen small. A favicon is 32 pixels. An app icon on a phone is not much bigger, and a social avatar gets cropped to a circle. A mark that looks good at 500 pixels can turn to mush at 32.
Two things help. Keep the shapes simple, because fine detail disappears first. And keep the contrast high between the icon and whatever sits behind it, so the shape still reads when the colour is gone. A useful test: shrink your logo to the size of a thumbnail and squint at it. If you cannot tell what it is, the icon is too busy.
Vector files matter for the same reason in reverse. An SVG is a set of instructions rather than a grid of pixels, so the same file works at 32 pixels and on a shopfront sign. A PNG is fixed at the size it was saved, and blows up badly.
Why the vector file matters
Printers ask for it
A print shop will ask for vector artwork. Sending a PNG usually means paying someone to trace it back into one.
It never goes fuzzy
The same SVG is a favicon and a billboard. Nothing is resampled, so nothing softens.
You can still edit it
Open the SVG in Figma, Illustrator or Inkscape and change a colour or nudge the spacing, without starting again.
It is small
A logo as SVG is usually a few kilobytes, which is faster on a website than the PNG of the same mark.
How to make your logo
- 1
Find an icon
Search by what you do. A bakery might try bread, wheat or oven. Switch between solid and outline to change the weight of the mark.
- 2
Add your name
Type it in, pick a font, and choose whether it sits beside the icon or under it. You can drop the text entirely if you only want the mark.
- 3
Set the colours
Three of them. The shape behind the icon, the icon itself, and the wordmark. Keep it to two if you want it to survive being printed in one colour.
- 4
Download both files
Take the SVG for anything that will be resized or printed, and the PNG for the places that will not accept a vector.
Who it is for
New businesses
Something to put on an invoice and a website in week one, before there is a budget for a designer.
Side projects and apps
An icon and a name is all most projects need. This gets you one without a Fiverr order.
Agencies mocking up
Drop a placeholder mark into a client comp so the layout can be reviewed without a real logo blocking it.
Clubs, teams and events
One-off marks for things that will never justify a design invoice.
How this compares to the other options
The usual routes are a free online logo maker, a Fiverr gig, or a designer. Here is where a tool like this one fits.
Against free logo makers
Most are free until you download. The preview is free, the small PNG is free, and the vector file is behind a payment. Here the SVG is the point, not the upsell.
Against a cheap freelance gig
A gig gets you something drawn for you, which is worth paying for when the brand matters. For a placeholder or a project that has not proven itself yet, waiting three days is the expensive part.
Against a real designer
A designer is still the right answer for a business that will live or die on its brand. They do research, they make something nobody else has, and an icon library cannot do that.
Against doing it in Canva
Canva works, and this is faster for a mark that is one icon and one word. It also gives you a clean SVG without a subscription.
What you get
- Formats
- SVG (vector) and PNG
- PNG sizes
- 512, 1024 or 2048 pixels on the longest side
- Background
- Transparent, white or black
- Icons
- 1,591 from Font Awesome Free, in solid and outline
- Fonts
- 20 display faces from Google Fonts
- Layouts
- Icon with text beside it, text underneath, icon alone, or text alone
- Where it runs
- Your browser. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored
- Cost
- Free, with no account and no watermark
Frequently Asked Questions
You have a logo. The site under it is the harder part.
We are WP Relieve. We look after WordPress sites for businesses and agencies: one flat monthly fee, unlimited fixes and edits, and most tasks finished within 24 hours. No hourly billing, no ticket queue, and a developer you can talk to in plain English. Put the logo up, then hand us everything that breaks after it.