Make a simple text logo and download every size and format you need: favicons, app icons, social images, profile pictures and vector files.
Works on phones. No size limits. The whole pack renders in a second or two.
You type a name, choose a typeface and two colours, and it produces the whole set of files a company actually needs: the vector original, favicons in every size a browser asks for, the web manifest and the HTML tags to paste, the image that shows when someone shares your link, profile pictures, app store icons, and large transparent PNGs for print. It arrives as one zip. You can add a background pattern to the versions with a coloured background.
The design side is deliberately small. There are no gradients, no clip art and no AI suggestions. A wordmark set in a good typeface, with sensible spacing and enough contrast, is a better logo than most of what those produce, and it is the kind of logo that still works at 16 pixels.
The defaults, and why
Letters are converted to outlines. Every exported file contains shapes, not text. That means it renders identically on a machine that has never heard of the typeface, and it means the files carry no font software, so there is no licence to pass on and nobody to credit.
Kerning comes from the typeface. The spacing between each pair of letters is the one the type designer drew, not a uniform gap. The letter spacing control adds to that evenly, which is what you want for a logo set in capitals.
The square outputs use a two-letter mark. A favicon is 16 pixels across. A wordmark at that size is a smear, so the square outputs get an abbreviation derived from the name.
Patterns follow the background. Pick a texture, then adjust its scale and strength. Its colour is derived from the background by default, with an optional custom colour. Every output with a background gets the pattern, including the 16 pixel favicon. Transparent originals stay transparent.
The App Store icon is opaque. Apple rejects icons with transparency, so that one file is always flattened onto the background colour, whatever the other files do.
The maskable icon has extra room. Android crops app icons to whatever shape the phone uses, so that file keeps the mark well inside the safe area.
What is in the zip
Vector SVG originals in colour, on background, black and white. Favicons at 16, 32 and 48, a .ico for older browsers, an SVG favicon for new ones, an Apple touch icon, the 192 and 512 icons for the web manifest and a maskable version, plus site.webmanifest and a head.html with the tags to paste. A 1200 by 630 link preview, a square post image and a wide banner. Profile pictures at 256, 512 and 1024. App Store and Play Store icons. Large transparent PNGs at 2048 pixels in colour, black and white. A README explaining what each file is for, and the typeface’s licence.
You can leave out any group you do not need.
Limits
- One line of text. No second line, no tagline, no icon or symbol beyond the two-letter mark.
- 140 typefaces, grouped as sans, serif, display, script, condensed and monospace, searchable by name. They are Latin only, with accents for western and central European languages.
- No gradients, outlines or shadows. Background textures are the only effect.
- Colour choices are yours, but the tool shows the contrast ratio and warns when the text will not read at small sizes.
Questions
Do I own the logo I make here?
Yes, with nothing to pay and no credit to give. Every typeface here is under the SIL Open Font Licence or Apache 2.0, both of which allow commercial use for free, and the attribution those licences ask for applies to passing the font files on, which this tool does for you rather than leaving it to you. Your exported logo contains outlines, not font software, so it carries no obligation at all. Owning the files is not the same as owning a trademark, though: search your national trademark register before you build a business on a name.
Why does the small icon show two letters instead of the whole name?
A full name shrunk to a 16 by 16 pixel favicon is an unreadable smudge. The tool picks two letters that stand for the name, using the initials of the first two significant words, or the capitals inside a single word, and uses those for the favicon, the app icon and the profile pictures. You can see the result in the preview strip.
Is my design uploaded anywhere?
No. The typeface file is downloaded to your browser and everything after that happens on your device. Open your browser's network panel while you work and you will see nothing leave.
Can I edit the files afterwards?
Yes. The SVG files open in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma and Affinity. The text is already converted to outlines, so it will look the same on any machine, but it is no longer editable as text.
Related tools
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How every tool here keeps your files on your device.