AI Logo Generator A Logotype Generator for Any Brand Name

Yes. New accounts get free credits when they sign up, enough to test a few names and styles. After that each logo uses credits, and the Generate Logo button shows the cost for the chosen model and number of versions before anything is charged.

It is told to letter only what you typed in Brand name, keeping capitals and punctuation, and short names usually come out clean. Image models can still drop or double a letter on long names, so read the result closely and switch between GPT Image 2 and Nano Banana Pro if one keeps slipping.

Yes. Add it under Sketch, photo, or old logo and the AI keeps its main idea, such as a fox silhouette or a round badge, while redrawing it as cleaner artwork in the style you pick. The upload never supplies the name; that always comes from the Brand name field.

No. Results are raster images (PNG or JPG, depending on the model). For signs, embroidery, or large prints, give the PNG to a designer or a vectorizing service to trace; flat styles such as Minimal Icon and Lettermark trace most cleanly.

Keep the plain background, then run the result through Make Image Transparent for a PNG cut-out. Flat shapes cut cleanest; the glow from a neon logo creator prompt or the soft shadows of 3D Glossy may look better on the dark or studio background they were made on.

Yes. The models read Spanish, French, German, Japanese, and many other languages, so a brief like “crear logo con IA para una cafetería llamada Brisa, verde y crema” works. Type the name with its accents in Brand name and check that letters such as ñ, é, or ü survived.

Template apps drop your name beside a stock icon that thousands of other businesses also use. Here every concept is drawn new from your name, colors, style, and description, so two shops with similar names still get different marks; the trade-off is that you judge each concept yourself.

Do not ask for an existing brand’s logo or upload one to imitate; the generator is told to avoid known marks, though accidental look-alikes can happen. Registering a trademark is a separate legal step: search your market and talk to a trademark professional before you file.

Start square (1:1) for avatars and app icons, then make a wide 3:2 version for headers and a 16:9 one for banners. A square result is roughly 1024 pixels across; enlarge it with the Image Upscaler before a large print.

Only sketches, photos, or logos that you created or have permission to use. Another company’s logo is not a shortcut to a rebrand, and photos of people belong in a reference only with their consent.