Will the SVG match my original logo exactly?

For flat, shape-based logos — the vast majority — the reconstruction is faithful and often cleaner than the compressed source. Logos with photographic textures or complex gradients may come out simplified.

Can printers and embroiderers use the SVG?

Yes. SVG is a standard vector format, and Illustrator or Inkscape converts it losslessly to EPS or PDF if a vendor asks for those instead.

The only copy I have is small and blurry — will it work?

Often, yes. The AI reconstructs intended shapes rather than tracing pixels, which is forgiving of compression and modest resolution. Upload the largest, cleanest copy you can find for the best result.

Can I separate the icon from the wordmark?

Yes — each logo component comes out as its own complete layer, so extracting the mark alone (for an app icon or favicon) is a single click in any vector editor.

Logo to SVG Converter

It's one of the most common problems in branding: the logo exists, but only as a PNG from an old email, a JPG on the website, or a screenshot from a slide deck. The designer moved on, the source file is gone, and now the printer is asking for a vector. Redrawing a logo by hand costs hours or a freelancer's invoice; converting the raster copy to SVG takes about a minute.

Logos are exactly what vectorization is best at — flat colors, deliberate shapes, clean edges. IntactSVG's AI reconstructs each mark, letterform, and background element as a proper vector object. Fuzzy edges from compression or low resolution are resolved into smooth curves, and the output scales identically from a business card to a building sign.

That scalability is why production vendors insist on vectors. Screen printers, signmakers, engravers, and embroidery digitizers all work from paths, not pixels — hand them a raster logo and the quote comes back with a redraw fee attached. An SVG, which converts losslessly to EPS or PDF in Illustrator, is accepted anywhere a "vector logo" is requested, and unlike your PNG it never needs re-exporting at a bigger size. Convert once, and every future vendor request is already covered.

Convert your image now — free credits included

How it works

Upload the best copy you have

PNG, JPG, or WebP — even a compressed or modest-resolution logo usually recovers well.

AI rebuilds every mark and letterform

Each component of the logo is reconstructed as a complete, clean vector object.

Download your vector logo

A standard SVG for your brand kit, ready for web, print, and production vendors.

Recover a logo you can actually edit

Logos are rarely one shape — an emblem overlaps a wordmark, letters cross a swoosh, a badge frames a monogram. Flat tracers merge all of it into interlocked fragments, so recoloring the emblem or moving the wordmark means surgery on broken paths. IntactSVG outputs each component whole: where elements overlap, the hidden geometry is reconstructed, and every part lands on its own layer. In Figma or Illustrator you can pull the mark away from the text for an app icon, swap the brand color across a single element, or produce the one-color version embroidery vendors ask for — the file behaves like original brand source, not a scan of it.

Frequently asked questions

Ready to get a layered SVG?