Free AI logo generator
Describe the mark you want and get vector geometry back — anchors, named groups, hex values you can replace. Most logo generators hand you a PNG and a subscription that owns it. This hands you the .svg source, with no watermark and unrestricted commercial rights to the file.
Free credit to start · no card required · no watermark, any plan
Four steps
Step three is the one that separates a logo from a generated shape, and it is the step no generator that returns a flat image can offer you at all.
Archetype, subject, constraint. Not “a logo for a coffee shop” but “a monoline mark of a moka pot, geometric, two colours, no gradients” — the constraint is what stops it defaulting to a swoosh.
Read each result at the size it will actually be used. A mark that only works at 800 px is not a logo, and that becomes obvious the moment you look at it small.
Drag anchors, replace fills with your exact brand hex, rename the groups, delete the shape that is doing nothing. This is the step that turns a generated shape into a mark you can defend.
Download the .svg, then build the reversed, monochrome and mark-only variants from the same geometry — and send it through Icon Studio for the app icon and favicon sets.
Six kinds of logo
“A logo for a coffee company” is not a brief. Naming the archetype narrows the output more than any adjective will.
One or two letterforms treated as geometry.
Prompt
geometric monogram of the letters A and R interlocking, single weight strokes, equilateral construction, one colour, transparent background
Fits
Short names, professional services, anywhere a square avatar is the primary placement.
A non-representational shape that stands for the company.
Prompt
abstract mark of three overlapping arcs suggesting motion, flat vector, two-tone teal and cream, no outline, transparent background
Fits
Products whose category may change. Nothing to outgrow, nothing to explain.
A recognisable object, simplified hard.
Prompt
minimal pictorial mark of a folded paper crane, flat vector, five shapes maximum, single accent colour, transparent background
Fits
Memorable, literal brands. Works when the object is genuinely tied to the name.
Type and image locked inside one containing shape.
Prompt
circular emblem badge with a mountain silhouette inside a ring, flat vector, two colours, heavy weight, transparent background
Fits
Heritage, hospitality, apparel. Strong at large sizes, weak as a 16px favicon.
The name itself, drawn as shapes.
Prompt
clean geometric wordmark reading NORTH, extended letterforms, uniform stroke terminals, single colour, transparent background
Fits
Distinctive short names. Must be outlined, never left referencing a font.
A mark plus a wordmark, usable together or apart.
Prompt
combination mark: simple leaf glyph beside a lowercase wordmark, flat vector, aligned baselines, two colours, transparent background
Fits
Most businesses. Gives you a mark for small placements and a lockup for large ones.
Judging the result
Does it look like anything else in your category? If the shape is a generic swoosh, it is not identifying you.
Does it survive at 16px and in one colour? Both constraints are real and both arrive quickly.
Can a printer, an embroiderer and a browser all render it? Gradients and hairlines fail at least one of those.
Can you defend it? Generic geometry and stock silhouettes are difficult to claim as yours.
Vector by construction, so a billboard is a re-render rather than a redraw.
Does the shape language match what you actually sell? Playful geometry undercuts a compliance product.
From mark to brand kit
Each of these is a duplicate and a few edits — not a new commission. Build them the day you settle on the mark, while the reasoning is still fresh.
Primary lockup
Full colour, mark plus wordmark
Reversed
Knocked out to white for dark grounds
Monochrome
One ink for print, engraving, embroidery
Mark only
Square placements, avatars, favicons
App icon set
Every native size, from Icon Studio
Favicon set
16 through 512, plus the manifest
What actually downloads
Every generator on this search produces something that looks good on the results page. The question worth asking before you build an identity on one is what lands in your downloads folder — because that is the file you will still be living with in three years.
| Question | Typical AI logo maker | SVG Maker AI |
|---|---|---|
| What downloads | A PNG, sometimes at a capped resolution | The .svg source itself |
| Editing afterwards | Re-generate, or pay for a vector upgrade | Every anchor and fill is editable in the browser |
| Watermark | Often on previews and free tiers | None, at any plan level |
| Scaling to a billboard | Resamples, so it softens | Re-renders from geometry, so it does not |
| Print, embroidery, vinyl | Raster is rejected or has to be redrawn | Vector is what those workflows ask for |
| Colour changes | Locked into the pixels | Plain hex attributes you overwrite |
This is not a claim about which tool draws the nicer shape — plenty of them draw lovely shapes. It is about what you are allowed to do with the shape afterwards.
Questions
The four questions worth settling before you put a generated mark on anything that matters.
