Graphics / Logo

Simple Logo Maker: Name, Shape, and Monogram in Minutes

Make a simple, clean logo for a small business, club, or project: type the name and a tagline, choose a shape with your initials in it, a layout, typeface, weight, and colours, and download it as an SVG or a transparent PNG up to 2048 pixels wide, all for free in your browser.

Simple Logo Maker: Name, Shape, and Monogram in Minutes: The logo is built as a vector drawing from a geometric shape, your initials, and the name set in a common system typeface, arranged side by side, stacked, or as the name or mark alone. The PNG is drawn from that vector at the width you choose, with a transparent background unless you add one. Runs 100% locally in your browser with zero server file uploads.

Category
Image tools
Runs
In your browser
Cost
Free · no sign-up
Availability
Ready to use
Logo benchLocal processing

Runs entirely in your browser

Shapes and type are generic; no brand's logo is copied. The SVG names its typeface instead of embedding it, so for print or a sign, open it in a vector editor and convert the text to outlines, or use the PNG. Check that a name is free to use as a trademark where you trade before you rely on it.

Small sizes

Check the logo at 32 pixels, the size of a browser tab icon: if the name is unreadable there, use the mark alone at small sizes.

File formats

Use the SVG for print and anything that scales; use the PNG for social profiles, documents, and websites.

How to use it

  1. Type the name, tagline, and the letters for the mark.
  2. Choose a shape, layout, typeface, and colours.
  3. Download the logo as PNG or SVG.

Privacy & limitations

Everything is made in your browser and never uploaded.

Related tools

Frequently asked questions

Can I trademark a logo made here?

The shapes and typefaces are generic, so a logo made only from them may be hard to protect. A designer can turn it into something distinctive; and check that the name itself is free to use.

Why should I convert the text to outlines?

SVG files name their typeface rather than embed it, so a printer or another computer may substitute a different one. Converting the text to outlines in a vector editor fixes the letter shapes.

Which colours work best?

Two or three colours with strong contrast, and a version that still works in a single colour for stamps, embroidery, or fax.

Free tool · runs in your browser · no account required