Turn a low-res logo into a clean, infinitely scalable SVG — for print, signage, favicons and crisp websites. Free, nothing uploaded.
A PNG logo has a fixed number of pixels. Blow it up for a banner, a sign, an embroidered shirt or a large-format print and it turns soft and jagged. An SVG stores shapes and colours instead of pixels, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size — and it is usually a much smaller file, which also makes websites faster.
Flat, bold artwork: logos, icons, badges, monograms, simple illustrations, and text-based marks. Photographs can be traced too (try “Detailed” with more colours) but the result is a stylised poster effect rather than a faithful copy — that is a property of vectorising, not a limitation of this tool.
Start with the largest, cleanest version of the image you have. Fewer colours give cleaner, more editable shapes; raise “Remove speckles” if the trace picks up JPEG compression noise around edges. If the logo came on a white square, leave “Make the background transparent” on so it drops onto any colour cleanly. The finished SVG opens in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, Canva and Cricut.