Logo to vector converter

Vectorize your logo.

Drop in the logo image you have, even one an AI made. VecSnap draws it again as clean shapes, keeps its name as a word when it can read the letters, and hands you the files a printer, a sign maker and a website ask for.

  • Converting and previewing are free
  • One credit keeps the file, every format included
A logo on a pale blue ground: a navy mountain with an ochre sun behind its right shoulder, above the word NORTHWIND in navy capitals, up close: the PNG as uploaded
A logo on a pale blue ground: a navy mountain with an ochre sun behind its right shoulder, above the word NORTHWIND in navy capitals, up close: VecSnap's SVG
PNGpixelsSVGshapes
The PNG as uploaded696 KBVecSnap's SVG2.2 KB116 anchor points

To vectorize your logo, drop the image you have on VecSnap. It draws the logo again as vector shapes with few anchor points, keeps its name as a word you can edit when it can read the lettering, and gives you an SVG for the web and Figma, a PDF or an EPS for print and, when it can be cut, a DXF for a laser. Converting and previewing are free, and one credit keeps the files.

Updated 1 source ↓

The file, opened

A logo, drawn again, its name kept as a word.

A real logo converted by VecSnap. Switch to Shapes to see its parts, or put it beside potrace, the tracer inside Inkscape.
OriginalVecSnap

An example we picked, made with Gemini.

Read asLossless PNG

Anchor points
VecSnap 116, potrace 1,55092% fewer
File size
VecSnap 2.2 KB, potrace 53 KB95% lighter

In the file

11 paths · “NORTHWIND” as text

What you get

What a vectorized logo should have

  • Its name as a word

    When VecSnap can read your lettering, the name stays a word in your layers, set in its matching open font.

  • Clean geometry

    Circles, straight edges and even curves, drawn the way a designer would draw them.

  • Few anchor points

    The first thing a designer or a print shop checks: an outline with only the points it needs.

  • Exact flat colors

    Each brand color comes out as one flat fill, its shapes grouped, ready to match a swatch.

Which file

The file a printer, a website or a designer asks for

A vector file is one made of shapes, so it stays sharp at any size. Each person you send your logo to wants it in their own form.
  • A printer, a sign maker, a T-shirt shopPDF

    What you get
    Your logo as shapes in a PDF, sharp from a business card to a banner.
  • Your websiteWeb file

    What you get
    A light SVG that loads fast and stays crisp on every screen.
  • A designer, in Figma or IllustratorDesign file

    What you get
    Named layers and real shapes, so they can edit it without redrawing it.
  • A print shop on older softwareEPS

    What you get
    The same shapes as an EPS, the file older print tools open.
  • A laser or a CNC routerDXF

    What you get
    Each color on its own layer, in millimeters or inches, when the logo can be cut.

One credit keeps the logo in each of these files; the DXF when it can be cut.

Questions

Vectorizing a logo, answered.

Sources

You do as soon as it goes on print, a sign, a shirt or a large screen: a vector file stays sharp at any size, where a PNG or a JPG shows its pixels. VecSnap turns the logo image you have into one.

What is a vector file?

Drop your logo. Check the file.

Converting is free. You see the whole result before you spend anything.