Free, browser-based logo to SVG converter. Turn a PNG or JPG logo into a crisp, scalable vector with sharp edges. No upload, no watermark, 100% private.
Quantize colors, blur, and boost contrast for clean cartoon-style vectors.
For brand designers, startups, and small business owners who only have a flat raster logo and need a true SVG for websites, embroidery, signage, or a brand kit.
A logo has to look razor-sharp at every size, from a 16px favicon to a printed banner, and only a vector SVG delivers that. This tool vectorizes your raster logo entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded — so even unreleased brand assets stay private. Logos are usually flat-color, so we default numColors to a low 8: that forces the tracer to snap your artwork to a handful of solid brand colors instead of inventing dozens of anti-aliasing in-between shades around the edges. We pair that with very tight ltres and qtres values so straight lines stay straight and curves stay smooth, and a modest pathomit to delete the tiny stray fragments that anti-aliasing leaves behind. The output is a clean, layered SVG you can recolor, scale, or hand to a print shop. If your logo has a gradient, nudge numColors up; if it is pure two-color, drop it to 2 for the smallest, cleanest file possible.
For brand designers, startups, and small business owners who only have a flat raster logo and need a true SVG for websites, embroidery, signage, or a brand kit.
A logo has to look razor-sharp at every size, from a 16px favicon to a printed banner, and only a vector SVG delivers that. This tool vectorizes your raster logo entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded — so even unreleased brand assets stay private. Logos are usually flat-color, so we default numColors to a low 8: that forces the tracer to snap your artwork to a handful of solid brand colors instead of inventing dozens of anti-aliasing in-between shades around the edges. We pair that with very tight ltres and qtres values so straight lines stay straight and curves stay smooth, and a modest pathomit to delete the tiny stray fragments that anti-aliasing leaves behind. The output is a clean, layered SVG you can recolor, scale, or hand to a print shop. If your logo has a gradient, nudge numColors up; if it is pure two-color, drop it to 2 for the smallest, cleanest file possible.