Only have your logo as a PNG or JPG? Turn it into a sharp, editable vector in its exact colours, free and without uploading it anywhere.
Made for logos
Exact colours: a logo made of a few flat colours is traced in exactly those colours, with no grey halos or near-duplicate shades.
One layer per colour: open the SVG in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape and every colour is its own group, ready to recolour or move.
Clean geometry: straight edges are straightened and curves smoothed, so lines do not wobble.
Small logos are enlarged before tracing so small lettering survives.
Change colours without redrawing
After converting, click any colour under the result to change it, merge it into another colour or remove it. Every download uses your edited colours, and you can undo or reset at any time. Handy for a one-colour version for printing, a white version for dark backgrounds, or a colour that came out slightly off.
A format for every use
SVG for websites, Figma and most design tools
PDF and EPS for printers and sign shops
DXF for laser cutting, CNC and CAD
PNG at any size, with or without the background
Tips for the best result
Use the cleanest copy you can find: the file from the designer, the logo from your website, or a large screenshot.
If letters close up or break apart, turn on Thin-text mode in Advanced settings.
For a stamp, engraving or one-colour print, choose Black & white mode.
Frequently asked questions
Is it safe to convert an unreleased or client logo?
Yes. The logo is processed in your browser and never uploaded, so nothing is stored on a server.
Will the vector look exactly like my logo?
For flat-colour logos, very close: exact colours and clean edges. Lettering is traced as shapes, not editable text, and details only a pixel or two wide can soften. A larger source image helps.
Can I get a one-colour version?
Yes. Merge the colours into one in the colour list, or choose Black & white mode before converting.
Can I use it for commercial work?
Yes, the converter is free to use for any project and adds no watermark. The rights to the logo itself stay with its owner, so only convert logos you are allowed to use.