Logo to vector, in your browser.
Real editable paths, grouped per colour. Converting uploads nothing.
Drop a PNG, JPG or WebP
or paste from the clipboard
Best from 500 px wide, sharp edges, plain background
Or try:
Real editable paths, grouped per colour. Converting uploads nothing.
The usual story: the printer, the sign maker or the embroidery shop asks for "the vector file", and all anyone can find is a PNG from the website. GetSVG rebuilds the logo as an SVG with real paths — scalable to any size, recolourable, editable — and it does it on your own computer, so a client's logo never sits on a third-party server.
A vector logo is your mark stored as shapes rather than pixels: outlines, curves and fills described mathematically. It has no fixed resolution, so the same file is correct on a business card, a website header and a lorry. Each colour can be selected and changed on its own, and a cutting machine can follow the outline directly.
In practice, when someone asks for "the vector logo" they want an SVG, EPS, AI or PDF. What they are ruling out is a PNG or JPG, because those carry a fixed grid of pixels that cannot be enlarged, separated by colour, or cut. If you only have a raster file, this page rebuilds the shapes for you. There is a fuller explanation of the underlying idea in what is a vector image.
There is a longer walkthrough in the guide to vectorizing a logo, and a comparison with Illustrator's Image Trace and online services on the comparison page.
<path> elements with cubic Bézier curves.<g fill="#…">, so one click selects a whole colour in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape.<linearGradient>.Clean logo for flat marks with solid shapes, Hairline for thin-line logos and wordmarks, Brush for hand-lettered or brush logos. GetSVG picks one automatically from the picture; change it in the inspector if the result is not right.
Yes. In Black & white mode the ink colour is measured from the picture rather than forced to black, Ink + one colour keeps a single accent, and Full colour reduces the artwork to up to 16 flat colours. You can recolour any colour before exporting.
Download the SVG and drag it in. Each colour is a separate group, so a single click selects the whole colour; ungroup to edit individual shapes and points.
You can, but the result will be only as good as the edges in the file. Below 300 px GetSVG warns you; if a larger version exists anywhere (a website header, a PDF), use that instead.
Yes. When a printer, sign maker or embroiderer asks for vector artwork, they mean a file made of paths rather than pixels, so it can be scaled to any size and cut or separated cleanly. An SVG qualifies. If they specifically request EPS, AI or PDF, see the next answer.
Not directly; GetSVG exports SVG and PNG. Open the SVG in Inkscape, which is free, or in Illustrator and save as EPS, PDF or AI. The geometry is identical, only the container changes. Most print shops accept SVG anyway if you ask.
GetSVG detects it. If the shading is a straight fade it writes a genuine SVG linear gradient into the file, rather than flattening it to a single colour or breaking it into visible bands. Choose Full colour with the Smooth gradient option to get that.
Trace first, then click any colour swatch in the Colours section and enter your exact hex value. Recolouring happens at export time and does not re-trace, so the shapes are untouched. This matters because anti-aliasing shifts measured colours by a few percent.
In order: any PDF the company has published, since those often contain the original vector; the site's press or media kit page; the website header image at twice the displayed size; an email signature. A screenshot is the last resort.
GetSVG claims nothing over your output. But tracing does not transfer copyright: if the logo belongs to someone else, converting it to SVG does not give you the right to use it. Vectorizing your own or your client's logo is exactly what this is for.