PerfectVector

LOGO IMAGE → EDITABLE SVG

Vectorize your logo.
Keep it sharp.

Turn the PNG or JPG you have into an SVG you can work with. Scale it up, refine the colors, and give your logo room to grow.

or try by clicking an image

Vectorize and inspect protected previews for free, with no usage limit.

Credits to unlock a finished result: 1. Repeat downloads are free.

LOOK BEYOND THE PIXELS

A logo made of paths. A file you can work with.

Explore two saved conversions. Compare the raster with the SVG, then reveal the edges and anchor points inside the result.

Choose a sample

Graphic mark: 7 Paths, 3 Fill colors.

PNGSVG

LOOK BEYOND THE PIXELS

Look closer. It’s vector.

These are actual SVG paths from a PerfectVector conversion. Turn on edges and anchors to see how the artwork is built.

Paths
7
Fill colors
3

The colors in this SVG

  • #000000
  • #CEFBF3
  • #04ECE1

ONE MARK. MORE POSSIBILITIES.

Your logo has places to go.

A vector gives your artwork a reusable starting point for the next brief, the next layout, and the next thing you make.

Illustrative Fold Studio identity: a mint folded ribbon mark on a charcoal presentation card, mint business card, and white packaging sleeve.

Web & interfaces

Scale the SVG for a site header or an interface without choosing a new raster resolution.

Print & packaging

Bring vector artwork into your layout, then confirm color, bleed, and export requirements with your printer.

Signs & displays

Enlarge the artwork for a bigger surface, then have your supplier review the production file.

Illustrative storefront with the same mint folded ribbon mark on a charcoal wall sign.

GIVE YOUR LOGO ROOM

From a small file to a bigger presence.

A small raster has a fixed number of pixels. Vector paths can be resized for your next layout, from a business card to a shopfront sign.

Try your logo

Scaling preserves the traced shapes. Check the original trace first; SVG cannot recover detail the source never contained.

THE FINISHING TOUCHES

Before you call it finished.

Your logo’s character is in the details. Use the preview to check the parts that make it yours.

Inspect my logo

  1. The shape

    Look at curves, corners, and the space between shapes. Compare the silhouette with the original.

  2. The lettering

    Check small characters and spacing. Retype critical wording with the original font when precision matters.

  3. The color

    Review the traced palette and adjust fills. Confirm exact brand colors in your final design workflow.

  4. The background

    Remove unwanted background shapes and check light details before placing the logo on another surface.

FROM IMAGE TO SVG

Three steps. A new logo file.

  1. Bring your logo

    Drop in your highest-quality logo image, or choose one of the saved samples above.

  2. Look closely

    Compare the trace with your source. Check curves, lettering, and colors in the protected preview.

  3. Make it yours

    Use 1 credit to unlock the finished result. Refine it in the editor, export your SVG and download it again for free.

See plans and credits

A BETTER STARTING POINT

Start with the best logo you have.

A clear source gives the trace more to work with. Use the largest original file you have, with distinct edges and as little compression as possible.

Vectorization rebuilds the visible artwork as paths. It does not recover the original design layers, identify the font, or recreate detail missing from a small image.

For print, signage, or merchandise, a vector is one part of the handoff. Your supplier still needs to confirm dimensions, color specifications, and production requirements.

Good candidates

  • Distinct logo shapes
  • Clear wordmarks and lettering
  • Flat artwork with solid colors

Give these a closer look

  • Tiny screenshots or compressed copies
  • Fine lettering and tightly spaced details
  • Soft shadows, textures, and complex gradients

A FEW PRACTICAL DETAILS

Before you vectorize.

Have a question about your file?

Talk to our team
Can I vectorize a logo if I only have a PNG or JPG?

Yes. Upload the best copy you have and compare the SVG preview with the source. Clean shapes and distinct colors are useful starting points. Small, blurry, or heavily compressed files may need more refinement.

Will my logo text still be editable?

Lettering becomes vector outlines, not live text. You can work with the shapes, but you cannot edit the wording as a text field. For exact typography, retype the lettering with the original font in a design tool.

Can I remove the background?

You can remove background shapes from the vector in the editor. A transparent PNG is a useful starting point. Check the preview carefully, especially when pale parts of the logo look similar to the background.

Is the result the same as my original brand file?

The SVG is a new trace of the visible image. It does not recover your original layers, font, or brand color specifications. When exact brand geometry matters, compare carefully and ask a designer to refine or redraw the remaining details.

Is vectorizing free?

Vectorizing and preview are always free and unlimited — you only spend a credit when you download a finished file.

Can I use the SVG for commercial work?

You can use your output for commercial projects when you have the necessary rights to the source artwork. Check the file against your printer or supplier’s requirements before production.

FOR YOUR NEXT STEP

A little guidance goes a long way.

Trace or redraw?

How to inspect a vector logo and decide when a redraw makes sense.

Need an EPS file?

Explore the EPS workflow for a printer or a design handoff.

Working with a PNG?

More on turning raster artwork into usable SVG paths.

MAKE ROOM FOR WHAT’S NEXT

Your logo.
Its next chapter.

Start with the image you have. See what it can become.

Vectorize my logo

Vectorize and inspect protected previews for free, with no usage limit.
Credits to unlock a finished result: 1. Repeat downloads are free.