Convert a logo to SVG — free raster to vector tracing
Traces a JPG or PNG logo into clean vector paths you can scale to a building without it going soft. Runs in your browser.
Your file never leaves your browser. This tool has no upload endpoint — the work happens on your own device and the file is gone when you close the tab. That is how it is built, not a policy we are asking you to trust.
Vectorize a logo
Why a logo needs to be vector
A raster logo has a fixed number of pixels, so there is a size past which it goes soft — and on a shopfront or a vehicle that size arrives quickly. A vector logo is stored as shapes and maths, so it is as sharp on a building as on a business card.
Tracing is an approximation
This reads the pixels and draws paths that follow them. It is very good on flat-colour logos with clean edges, and much less good on photographs, gradients, or anything scanned from a fax. Check the result against the original before you use it.
Colour count
Fewer colours give simpler, cleaner paths; more colours track the original more faithfully but produce heavier files with more nodes. For a typical two- or three-colour logo, keep the number low.
When to redraw instead
If the only copy you have is small, blurred, or a screenshot of a screenshot, no tracer will rescue it — the detail is not there to recover. That is a redraw, by hand, from scratch. We do those.
This is one tool out of a full print operations platform — job board, digital proofing your customer signs off from their phone, quoting, invoicing and client reporting.
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