What logos convert best to SVG?

Flat, simple logos with solid colors and clean edges vectorize beautifully. Photographic or highly detailed images won't trace cleanly - for those, a designer redraw is better.

Yes. The output is a real SVG made of vector paths you can open and edit in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma or any vector editor.

Is it free and private?

Yes - the tracing runs entirely in your browser, so your image is never uploaded.

Logo to SVG Converter - Free Image Vectorizer (PNG/JPG

Drop your logo here

or click to browse - flat, simple logos work best

PNG, JPEG, WebP - up to 5 MB

SVG Preview

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Upload a logo to vectorize it

Related tools

Turn a Raster Logo Into a Vector (SVG)

An SVG is a vector file: instead of pixels, it stores shapes and paths, so it stays razor-sharp at any size - from a favicon to a billboard. If you only have a PNG or JPG of your logo, this tool traces it into an SVG you can scale, recolor, and edit.

When tracing works well

Great: flat logos, icons, wordmarks, and graphics with solid colors and clean edges.

Okay: logos with a few gradients (increase the color count).

Not ideal: photos, heavy gradients, fine textures, or very soft edges.

How to get the best result

Start from the highest-resolution PNG you have (remove the background first if needed).

Set Colors to roughly the number of distinct colors in your logo.

Lower Detail for cleaner, simpler paths; raise it to keep fine features.

Re-trace, then download and open in a vector editor to fine-tune.

Why does my traced logo look bumpy?

Automatic tracing approximates edges. Try fewer colors, lower detail, and a higher-resolution source. Truly crisp results come from redrawing the logo by hand.