Drop your logo
PNG, JPG or WebP. Even blurry, even photographed, even pulled from an old document.
100% free, no sign-up, nothing to install. Your sharp SVG and the print pack arrive by email.
Our server does the work, not your device. Stay right here, it’s quick.
About 10 seconds 0 s
This is taking a little longer than usual, but it’s moving. Please stay on the page.
Zoom in: the edges stay smooth at any print size.
Your image was small, so it was upscaled automatically before vectorizing. The shapes were rebuilt: check that the result stays true to your logo.
One email with everything inside, 100% free: your vectorized logo and the formats printers ask for.
Your attachments are ready to forward.
One last check: tick the box just below to start the conversion.
PNG, JPG or WebP. Even blurry, even photographed, even pulled from an old document.
The background is removed, then the pixels are redrawn as curves. About ten seconds.
Your SVG and the print pack arrive in a single email, 100% free, ready to forward to your printer.
Your logo is a grid of tiny colored squares. On a screen, nobody sees them. Blown up on a banner or embroidered on a jersey, every square shows and the edges turn into staircases.
So your printer wants a file made of shapes rather than squares. That’s what we make here, in four steps.
Free converters skip the second one. Hence their white box: invisible on paper, a disaster on a dark t-shirt.
Software prices checked on October 11, 2026, on each maker’s official site; service prices on October 6. Vectorizer.AI and Vector Magic prices are in euros, as their sites show them in Europe; the Illustrator price is Adobe’s US price in dollars. Prices change, so check before you pay.
| Tool | What’s free | Price to get the file | Account needed? | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Depixelise | Everything: the full-size preview on screen. By email, four files: the SVG, a transparent PNG, an all-black version and an all-white version | $0 | No, just your email and whether you’re an individual, a business or a nonprofit | a sharp logo for your printer in about 10 seconds, with nothing to install |
| Vectorizer.AI | Uploading and previewing, as often as you like. You pay to download. | €8.99 a month, cancel anytime | Yes, to subscribe | detailed artwork you convert every week, or getting a PDF or EPS file directly |
| Vector Magic | Uploading and previewing, as often as you like. You pay to download. | €8.99 a month online, or €274 once for the desktop app | Yes, to subscribe or buy | converting detailed artwork regularly, online or with desktop software you buy once |
| Adobe Illustrator | A 7-day trial, card required | $22.99 a month on an annual plan, or $34.49 a month with no commitment | Yes, an Adobe account | fine-tuning the conversion and touching up any curve by hand |
| Inkscape | Everything: it’s free, open-source software for Windows, Mac and Linux | $0 | No | working offline on a computer and tuning the settings yourself |
| A designer or a vector conversion service | Nothing: you pay per logo | About $10 to $79 and up per logo, depending on the provider; a full redraw is quoted separately | Depends on the provider | a logo too damaged for automatic conversion |
What Depixelise doesn’t do. It doesn’t deliver .ai, .eps or PDF files, but Illustrator can open the SVG and save it in any of them in seconds, and Inkscape (free) can save it as .eps or PDF. There are no settings to adjust, and you can’t edit the shapes in the tool. A very small image is enlarged automatically and its shapes are rebuilt, so zoom in to check details like lettering. And a photo comes out looking like an illustration, not a photo.
For a logo headed to your printer, start with Depixelise and zoom in to check the result. A paid converter is worth it if you convert complex artwork every week; a designer, if your logo is too damaged to convert automatically. More detail: free alternatives to Vector Magic and what logo vectorization costs, option by option.
Sources checked on October 11, 2026: Vectorizer.AI pricing, Vector Magic pricing, Illustrator plans, Inkscape.
A file that describes your logo with shapes instead of pixels. It stays sharp at any size, from a business card to a four-meter banner. It’s what your printer means by “a vector file”.
Yes, completely. No paid plan, no credits, no card, no watermark on the result. Your files are yours: use them however you like, with any printer you choose.
Yes, for the time of the conversion. The processing needs more power than a browser has: your file is sent to our server, vectorized, then sent back. It is never published, never sold, never used for anything else.
In the vast majority of cases, yes, and you see it full size on screen right away. One caveat: if your starting image is very small, it is upscaled automatically and the shapes are rebuilt. With an unusual typeface, a detail may get “corrected”. Zoom in on the result and you’ll see right away.
A PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG, up to 10 MB. A screenshot, a photo of your logo on a flyer or an image saved from a website all work: the sharper it is to begin with, the cleaner the trace.
Four files: the vectorized SVG with the background removed, a 2000-pixel PNG on a transparent background for the web, an all-black version for engraving, stamps or one-color embroidery, and an all-white version for dark backgrounds and fabrics.
Often, yes: most print shops open SVG files in their software. If they insist on another format, Illustrator can open the SVG and save it as .ai, .eps or PDF in a few seconds, with no loss; Inkscape, which is free, can save it as .eps or PDF.
Yes, as a starting point. Embroiderers don’t stitch an SVG as is: they turn it into a stitch program. A clean file saves them from redrawing your logo, and the one-color version in the pack is ready for single-color embroidery.
Yes, with our free mockup generator: t-shirt, hoodie, sweatshirt or tote bag, in the color you want, front or back. The high-resolution mockup can also be sent to you by email.
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