Logo Maker.

Yes, the logo you download is yours to use commercially with no attribution and no watermark. The fonts we render with are open-source web fonts, namely Inter, Instrument Serif and JetBrains Mono, plus a standard system serif, all of which are licensed for commercial use. The icon options are Unicode glyphs, which are platform-rendered shapes rather than copyrighted artwork, so they carry no licensing strings. That means you can put the SVG and PNG on your signboard, your packaging, your GST invoices, your Instagram profile, your delivery bags and your business cards without owing anyone a fee. The one thing this tool does not do is clear your business name as a trademark; the artwork is free of licensing issues, but whether the name itself is yours to own is a separate question you should settle with an IP India trademark search. For most early-stage Indian shops, this wordmark is more than enough to launch with confidence.

Yes, with one detail worth understanding. The downloaded SVG renders identically anywhere SVG is supported, which today means every modern browser, every major design tool, and every print driver, because vectors are mathematical shapes rather than fixed pixels. The downloaded PNG is rasterised at 1200 by 400 pixels with anti-aliasing baked in, so it looks crisp on screens, social media and small print up to A4. The one nuance is the icon glyph in the live preview, which uses the web fonts loaded on this page; if you embed the wordmark inside your own website or app, ship those same web fonts so the glyph renders exactly as you saw it here. For everyday use, just download both files: reach for the PNG when a platform wants a flat image, such as a WhatsApp display picture or a Google Business logo slot, and reach for the SVG whenever something will be printed large or edited later.

Yes, the SVG is fully editable and opens cleanly in Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Affinity Designer, Inkscape and Canva Pro. Because we export real vector structure rather than a flattened image, each element, the icon, the business name and the tagline, is a separate node you can select individually, so you can change the colour, swap the font, nudge the spacing or resize any piece without touching the others. That makes the wordmark a genuine starting point rather than a locked picture: you might generate it here in two minutes, then open it in Canva to drop your brand colour onto the icon, or hand the SVG to a freelance designer who refines it into something more bespoke. A practical tip is to keep the original SVG safe as your master file and only export PNGs from it when a platform needs a flat image, so you always have the editable source to come back to as your brand evolves.

The icons are limited to Unicode glyphs to keep the tool fully client-side, instantly free, and clear of any licensing tangle. Because Unicode glyphs are standard characters rather than proprietary artwork, they render the same way on every platform, embed cleanly into both the SVG and the PNG, and never raise the copyright questions that a library of designed icons would. It also means nothing has to be sent to a server: the whole logo is assembled right in your browser, which is faster and more private. The trade-off is that you do not get an intricate custom emblem, only clean, universal symbols paired with your wordmark, which is exactly what most new businesses need to launch. If you outgrow a glyph and want a distinctive custom mark, hand this wordmark to a designer as a brief; in the meantime it keeps your launch unblocked and your costs at zero.

It depends on which file you use, and the rule is simple: PNG for digital and small print, SVG for anything large. The downloaded PNG is 1200 by 400 pixels, which is plenty for screens, social media profiles, email signatures and small print up to roughly A4 size, such as a letterhead or a menu card. For anything bigger, a shop signboard, a hoarding, a banner at a Diwali stall, a vehicle wrap, or a backlit board, use the SVG, because it is a vector and scales to any dimension without ever going blurry or pixelated. A common mistake is enlarging the PNG in a print shop and ending up with jagged edges on the big sign; handing the printer the SVG avoids that entirely. Keep both files: send the SVG to your signboard vendor and the printer for large jobs, and use the PNG for everyday digital placements where a flat image is all the platform accepts.

Yes, but a wide wordmark squashed into a tiny square favicon looks cramped, so generate a square version first. The simplest route is to choose the Stacked vertical layout here, which keeps the icon and name in a more compact, square-friendly shape, and download that as a PNG. Then pass that PNG into our Favicon Generator, which produces the full set of sizes browsers and devices expect: 16 by 16 and 32 by 32 for browser tabs, 48 by 48 for the Windows taskbar, 192 by 192 for the Android home screen, and 512 by 512 for the PWA splash screen. For the cleanest result, many brands keep a separate icon-only mark, just the glyph or an initial, purely for favicons and app icons, and reserve the full wordmark for signboards and headers. That way your tiny tab icon stays legible at 16 pixels while your big logo keeps its full name.

It depends on how distinctive it is. A simple wordmark set in a standard font usually does not qualify for strong trademark protection in India on its own, because the law looks for distinctive character and a plain rendering of a common word lacks it. A unique, original icon or a stylised mark stands a much better chance of being protected. That does not mean this logo is useless legally: you can still register the underlying business name as a word mark if the name itself is distinctive, and a word mark protects the name regardless of font. The practical path for a new business is to launch with this clean wordmark, build recognition, and then in your second year, once you understand your brand and category, commission a custom designed mark and file for trademark protection on the combination. Always run a free IP India trademark search at ipindiaonline.gov.in in your class before you invest heavily in any mark.

Treat this wordmark as a solid placeholder and a ready-made brief for a designer rather than the ceiling of what you can have. Because you download an editable SVG, you can hand it straight to a freelance designer along with your business story, your colour choices and a sense of the feeling you want, which gives them a concrete starting point and usually a faster, cheaper turnaround than briefing from scratch. Most freelance logo designers in India charge somewhere between Rs 5,000 and Rs 25,000 for a custom mark, depending on experience and the number of revisions, and good ones are easy to find on Behance, Dribbble or local design communities. The key advantage of starting here is that your launch is never blocked waiting for a designer: you can open the shop, print the signboard and go live with this clean wordmark today, then upgrade to the elaborate version later without any downtime, swapping the files as your budget allows.