Building a Free AI Logo Generator That Exports SVG
Most "free" logo makers are free only until you want to download. Then it's $9.99/month or a one-time $49. SVG export? That's the premium tier.
I built aielogo.com to fix this.
What It Does
- Generate logo concepts from text descriptions
- Export as SVG (vector, scalable, no quality loss)
- Export as PNG (for quick previews)
- Customize colors, fonts, and layouts
- No watermarks, no account required
Tech Behind It
Frontend is vanilla JS + SVG manipulation. The logo rendering happens client-side — your design never hits a server. Generated SVGs are clean, editable in any vector editor (Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape).
22 Design Guides Included
I also wrote guides covering SVG logo best practices, color theory, typography, logo formats (SVG vs PNG vs EPS), and how to choose a logo style for your brand.
Try it: aielogo.com
Top comments (1)
The SVG-export part is the real differentiator and it's harder than it sounds, which is why most AI logo tools quietly skip it. Diffusion models output raster (a PNG of a logo), and a logo that isn't clean vector is useless for real branding - you can't scale it, recolor it, or print it crisply. So the actual engineering challenge here isn't generating something logo-shaped, it's getting to a genuine editable SVG: either a vectorization/tracing step on the raster output (which gets messy on gradients and soft edges) or generating SVG markup directly (cleaner but the model has to produce valid, sensible paths). Curious which route you took, because that's the part that separates "AI logo toy" from "logo I can actually use."
This resonates with a principle I build on - produce the format that's actually useful downstream, not just the impressive-looking demo output. It's the kind of last-mile detail I obsess over in Moonshift, the thing I work on - a multi-agent pipeline that takes a prompt to a deployed SaaS, where the output has to be real and usable (a running app, owned code) not a demo artifact. Same "make the output genuinely usable" instinct as insisting on real SVG. Multi-model routing keeps a build ~$3 flat, first run free no card. Nice build. Did you go raster-then-vectorize, or generate SVG paths directly? The direct-SVG route is the one I'd bet gives cleaner, editable results.