Wordmark
The name is the whole logo. The most reliable request in this list.
This AI logo generator turns a short brief, your brand name, industry, and a style direction, into finished logo concepts, usually in under four minutes. It draws every mark from scratch instead of assembling one from a stock icon library, and it renders your brand name and tagline legibly. You download a solid-background PNG, up to 2K.
Four different mark types, one per concept
Sign in to generate your logo
Your brand name and style settings are saved. Press Generate once you are back.
Your concepts will appear here. Each one is a separate design, not a recolor of the same logo.
Recipe
Technology & Software · Surprise me · Minimal · Monochrome Ink · 1:1 · Solid background
Text is rendered as pixels, not live type. Short brand names come out clean; long names, accented characters and unusual punctuation can render imperfectly, so regenerate that concept or shorten the name. Files are PNG, not vector.
Account required to generate
An AI logo generator is a web tool that turns a written description of a brand into logo images using a generative model, instead of assembling one from a stock icon library. You type a name, an industry, and a style, and it returns finished concepts, usually in under four minutes.
The distinction is not marketing. Looka says it acquires its icons and fonts "from a database" and is "unable to guarantee the copyright of the individual elements"; Logo.com says the icon, font, and shapes in your logo "cannot be uniquely claimed or protected". A generative model composes new shapes per brief instead, though it still cannot promise a mark nobody else will land on.
How to make a logo with AI on this page. Only step three is irreversible, because that is where credits are spent.
Type the name exactly as it should read, up to 24 characters, plus an optional tagline of up to 40. The industry names your category in every brief, and its motifs feed the Surprise me concepts.
Choose a wordmark, lettermark, combination mark, emblem, abstract mark, or mascot, or let one run cover several. Then set a style, a palette, and a shape.
One, two, or four. Each concept is a separately worded brief and a separate charge of 20 credits, so four cost 80. The total appears on the Generate button before anything is spent.
Each concept resolves on its own, usually in under four minutes. Read it at full size, shrink it to favicon size, then download the PNG that survives both.
Every control here reaches the brief sent to the model. The control is prompt level, not canvas level: you steer what gets drawn, you do not move anchor points afterwards.
Six mark types, plus a mixed run. Wordmarks and combination marks come back most reliably; dense emblem line work is hardest to keep legible when small.
The name is the whole logo. The most reliable request in this list.
Initials in one compact mark, for long names. Ampersands are the hard part.
A symbol above or beside the name. The best default for a small business.
The name inside a badge or crest. Handsome large, first to soften at 32 px.
A non-literal geometric symbol, when nothing obvious represents what you do.
A character as the symbol. Keep it simple or it turns to mud when small.
Eight style directions and nine palettes. A palette carries literal colour values into the brief, which is why colour returns more predictably than a typed colour name.
Few shapes, even strokes, grid-built forms. Safest for a mark that must work small.
High-contrast serifs, or one thin uniform line. Reads premium for beauty and jewellery.
Crests, ribbons, heavy slab letterforms. Strong for coffee, barbers, and apparel.
Brush strokes, or rounded bouncy shapes. Good for kids, pets, and bakeries.
Nine palettes, from Monochrome Ink to Gold on Black, or let the model choose.
The commonest reason an AI logo generator prompt comes back wrong is that the brand name was buried in a sentence instead of handed over as exact text.
The name field is passed through as exact text. Enter Cafiora, not a coffee brand called Cafiora.
Slow Roast, Small Batch renders cleanly. The field stops at 40 characters because longer strings degrade.
Minimal plus Espresso and Cream gives a coherent mark. Stacking three gives none of them.
Every brief names your industry, and Surprise me concepts also draw on its motifs, like a cup or a shield.
Keep the name and industry fixed and move only the style or palette. That finds the mark instead of re-rolling it.
Four worked examples run through this page, each with its settings and its measured elapsed time. Every one cost 20 credits and returned a solid-background PNG up to 2K; the four runs finished in 35, 164, 181, and 199 seconds, which is the honest spread behind the under-four-minutes figure.

A cup and bean symbol above the name Cafiora, tagline Slow Roast, Small Batch beneath. Name and tagline both legible in one lockup.
Settings
Combination mark · Minimal · Espresso and Cream · 1:1 · Solid background · 20 credits per concept · 181 seconds observed · up to 2K PNG

The name NORTHGRID inside a high-contrast shield and bolt badge, no tagline. The first attempt at this run failed on the provider side and was refunded; the retry below took 35 seconds.
Settings
Emblem · Bold retro · Crimson and Slate · 1:1 · Solid background · 20 credits per concept · 35 seconds observed · up to 2K PNG

Two capitals joined through an ampersand in a thin monoline on a solid background. The hardest typographic case in the set, and the ampersand held.
Settings
Lettermark · Luxury monoline · Forest and Sage · 1:1 · Solid background · 20 credits per concept · 164 seconds observed · up to 2K PNG

A wide wordmark carrying a 39-character tagline, one short of the field limit. Both the name and the tagline came back correctly spelled and evenly spaced, which is why the cap sits at 40.
Settings
Wordmark · Geometric · Monochrome Ink · 16:9 · Solid background · 20 credits per concept · 199 seconds observed · up to 2K PNG
What actually lands in your downloads folder, and what this tool does not produce at all.
Every concept comes back as a raster PNG on a solid background. There is no transparent export here and no control that pretends otherwise, because the provider path that would deliver a real alpha channel failed every time we tested it and we will not ship a switch that does not work.
If you need a cut-out, generate the mark here and then run the file through the background remover, which is also the route for a logo you already own on a flat backdrop. A vendor whose free tier includes a transparent file is named in the comparison below.
There is no SVG or EPS export, no editable layer file, no font selection, and no template editor. The output is a flat raster image, and that is the biggest gap between this and a template-based logo maker.
If you need vector there are three routes, none of them here. Adobe Express converts PNG and JPG to SVG free, with no card required and files up to 40 MB. A designer will redraw a mark cheaply when handed a finished PNG as the brief. Or buy vector directly: Looka's $65 Premium package lists "PNG, EPS, SVG, PDF", and Logo.com's Brand Plan lists 42 vector logo files.
Text is the classic failure mode of image models: they compose pixels that look like letters rather than typesetting real glyphs, which is why so many generated logos arrive a character short or spaced like ransom mail. Brand names and short taglines come back readable here. That is a strong tendency, not a guarantee, so proofread every concept.
Run the test yourself. Download the PNG, read the name one character at a time against what you typed, then scale the file to 512 px and to 32 px. Check that the counters inside a, e, and o stay open, that adjacent letters do not merge, and that the tagline is still words. Taglines pushed to the 40-character limit, rare diacritics, and dense crest work are where it still breaks.
Two of the four questions people most often ask about AI logos are legal ones, and almost no tool page answers them.
Trademark and copyright answer different questions. U.S. trademark law asks whether a mark is distinctive and used in commerce to identify your goods or services. 15 U.S.C. § 1052 lists the grounds for refusing registration, and none concern who or what drew the design, so a logo made with AI is not barred for that reason alone.
Copyright is stricter. The U.S. Copyright Office concluded in January 2025 that "prompts do not alone provide sufficient control", and the D.C. Circuit held in Thaler v. Perlmutter in March 2025 that a work must be "authored in the first instance by a human being". That opinion adds it "does not prohibit copyrighting work that was made by or with the assistance of artificial intelligence", so your own modifications and arrangement can still be protectable.
We run no clearance search, file no registrations, cannot tell you a mark is unique, and give no legal advice. Search the USPTO database and talk to a trademark attorney before building a brand on any logo, whoever drew it.
| Question | Copyright | Trademark |
|---|---|---|
| What it protects | The design as a creative work | The mark as a badge of origin for your goods |
| Where AI authorship bites | Hard: prompts alone do not make you the author | Not at all: the statute never asks who drew it |
| What earns it | Your own modification, selection, and arrangement | Distinctiveness plus real use in commerce |
| What we do about it | Nothing | Nothing |
What a logo costs here, stated in credits rather than in adjectives.
Sign-in is required and every concept spends credits. One concept costs 20 credits, so two cost 40 and four cost 80. The total is rendered on the Generate button before anything leaves your balance, and each concept is charged and refunded independently.
This is not a free tool and we will not describe it as one. Credits come from a plan, current prices live on the pricing page, and concepts you do not pick stay in My Creations. If your budget is strictly zero, read the comparison below first.
Every cell was read from the vendor's own pricing or help page on 2026-09-02, never from a third-party review. Quoted wording is theirs.
| Decision | Banana Pro AI | Looka | Canva | Adobe Express | Logo.com |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cheapest route to a download | 20 credits per concept, from a paid plan | $20 one time, Basic package | $0 on Canva Free | $0 on Adobe Express Free | $0 on the Free plan |
| What that tier gives you | A solid-background PNG per concept, up to 2K | "One low-res file", "One PNG logo file" | PNG, JPG, PDF; 20 AI uses a month | PNG, JPG, and SVG export | "4 high-res logo files to download" |
| SVG or vector file | No | Premium $65: "PNG, EPS, SVG, PDF" | Pro only, US$18/month or US$180/year | Yes, free, plus a PNG to SVG converter | Brand Plan: "42 vector logo files (SVG and AI)" |
| Transparent PNG | No, cut one out with our separate background remover | Premium $65 only | Pro and above only | Yes, on the free plan | Yes, on the free plan, PNG only |
| How the logo is made | Generative model, a new mark per brief | Template plus a licensed icon and font database | Template library plus AI | Template library plus AI | Curated element library |
| Sign-up to generate | Yes | Design free, "Sign up to access your logo file" | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Commercial rights | Commercial use licence on paid plans | "full ownership", elements excluded | You own your Output, Licensed Content excepted | Non-beta features usable commercially | "you generally own the logo", eligibility not guaranteed |
| Files your trademark | No | No | No | No | No |
If you need a vector file this is the wrong tool: Adobe Express converts PNG to SVG for free with no card required, and Looka’s $65 Premium package includes EPS and SVG. If all you want is a transparent PNG at zero cost, Logo.com’s free plan gives you four downloadable files including a transparent one, and pretending otherwise would insult anyone who spends thirty seconds checking. If you want to drag elements and swap typefaces, use Canva or Adobe Express. If you want the trademark application filed for you, Tailor Brands offers that and we do not.
Come here when you want a mark composed for your brief rather than assembled from an icon library everyone else draws from, with the name and tagline readable, and a PNG is enough.
Five situations where a generated PNG concept is the right answer. One is explicitly a stopgap.
You need a mark on the site and the invoice this week, and cannot yet brief an agency.
The deliverable is a square avatar that survives at 48 px. Generate at 1:1 and check it small.
Vintage badge, bold retro, and elegant serif suit packaging. Print on goods wants a vector redraw first.
Emblems and mascots are the right types. Keep the crest simple enough for a jersey patch.
The most honest use of the tool. A concept is a placeholder and a brief in one file.
The questions people search before generating a logo, with the numbers and the limits attached.
No. Sign-in is required and every concept spends credits from a plan. Current plans and credit amounts are on the pricing page.
Here, 20 credits per concept, shown on the Generate button before you spend. Elsewhere: Looka’s cheapest package is $20 one time and buys "One low-res file", vector at $65; Canva Pro is US$18 a month; Adobe Express is free for transparent PNG and SVG conversion. Read from vendor pricing pages on 2026-09-02.
No. Every download is a raster PNG: no SVG, no EPS, no editable layers. Use a converter such as the free one Adobe Express publishes, or hand the PNG to a designer as a redraw brief.
Not from this tool. Every concept renders on a solid background, up to 2K. Generate the mark here, then cut it out with our background remover, or take a route that ships transparency directly; Logo.com includes a transparent PNG on its free plan.
Usually, and it is the genuine strength here, but it is not guaranteed. Long taglines, rare diacritics, and dense small type are where mistakes appear, so read every concept before downloading.
Not here. No canvas editor, no layer panel, no font picker; you steer by changing the brief and generating again. That is a real trade-off against Canva or Adobe Express.
We cannot guarantee that, and neither can anyone else in this category. Each mark is composed fresh rather than pulled from a shared icon library, but similar briefs still produce similar results.
Paid plans include a commercial use licence, reviewable on the pricing page. No licence tells you your mark avoids somebody else’s trademark, because we run no clearance search.
Nothing in U.S. trademark law bars it: 15 U.S.C. § 1052 lists the grounds for refusal and none concern how the design was made. Descriptive or confusingly similar marks are still refused. Not legal advice, and we file nothing.
Probably not in the raw image under current U.S. law, because prompts alone are not sufficient human control. Your own modifications and arrangement can still be protectable; trademark, which actually protects a brand, works differently.
It can produce a logo-shaped image. What it usually will not give you is a fixed aspect ratio, a predictable resolution, or a repeatable way to run several differently briefed concepts.
How this page was built, what was verified, and what was left out.
Product review by the Banana Pro AI team. Last reviewed: 2026-09-02. Timings, resolutions, credit costs, and the absence of vector output describe this tool's current behaviour. Competitor figures were read the same day from each vendor's own pricing or help pages, never from a blog, and quoted wording is theirs. Logo.com blocked our direct request, so its pricing table was read through a text extraction service; treat those cells as vendor-stated. Anything a primary source could not confirm was left out rather than estimated.
Cut a mark out, enlarge it for print, or move into general image generation and editing.
Enter the brand name, pick a style, and run two concepts. Read them at full size and at favicon size before keeping one.
Open the generator