Tutorial
Updated 2026-02-25

How to Convert a Logo to Vector Format

Your logo exists as a PNG or JPG but you need it in vector format for print, signage, merchandise, or business cards? VectoSolve converts logos to clean, scalable SVG vectors in seconds — no design skills required. The output scales from favicon to billboard without quality loss.

1

Find the highest quality version of your logo

Use the largest, highest-resolution version of your logo you have. Ideally a PNG with transparent background. Higher resolution input produces cleaner vector output. Even a 500x500px logo works well with VectoSolve's AI.

2

Upload to VectoSolve

Go to VectoSolve.com/png-to-svg. Upload your logo by drag-and-drop, file browser, or clipboard paste. The AI automatically detects it's a logo and optimizes accordingly.

3

AI creates precise vector paths

The AI traces your logo's edges with 98% accuracy, creating smooth Bézier curves. Text, shapes, and complex gradients are converted to clean vector paths. Processing takes 2-5 seconds.

4

Verify and edit colors

Check that all logo colors are accurate. Use the built-in color editor to match exact brand colors (input hex values). Ensure text is clean and all shapes are properly closed.

5

Download in multiple formats

Download as SVG (for web and editing), PDF (for print), EPS (for commercial printers), or high-res PNG (for presentations). The SVG is standard 1.1 format compatible with all design tools.

Try It Now — Free

Follow the steps above using VectoSolve's Logo to Vector Converter. 1 free conversion, no credit card required.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can VectoSolve handle complex logos with gradients?

Yes — VectoSolve AI handles solid colors, gradients, and complex multi-color logos. For best results with gradients, use the highest resolution source image you have. Simple logos (1-4 colors) produce the cleanest vectors.

Will the vectorized logo look exactly like the original?

VectoSolve achieves 98% edge accuracy. For simple logos (solid shapes, text), the result is virtually identical. Complex logos with many gradients or photographic elements may have slight simplification — which is actually desirable for print and scalability.

What vector format should I use for my logo?

SVG for web use and digital. PDF for print production. EPS for commercial printers and sign shops. VectoSolve exports all three from a single conversion. For most uses, SVG is the most versatile format.

How does this compare to hiring a designer to vectorize my logo?

Designers charge $25-150 to vectorize a logo and take 1-3 days. VectoSolve costs $0.10 and takes 5 seconds. For 90% of logos, VectoSolve produces results comparable to manual vectorization. For highly complex logos, a designer may add fine-tuning value.

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