Logo templates for Your Brand

2,000 logo templates, each set with your name

Our logo templates are finished designs: a symbol, lettering and colors that already work together. There are 2,000 of them, and each one is drawn with your brand name instead of a placeholder, so you judge the logo you’d actually get. Editing is free and needs no account. You pay once, only when you download the one you keep.

The filters beside the results cut the library down. Style keeps the designs with the feel you pick, from modern and elegant to vintage and playful, and it covers a few kinds of logo worth knowing by name. An emblem puts the name inside a shape, like a badge. A lettermark is built from your initials. A wordmark is the name alone, set in a distinctive way.

Color and Font do the same for palettes and lettering. Industry works differently: it hides nothing, but moves the templates that suit your field to the top.

Search with your brand name first

Type your brand name before anything else. Every template is redrawn with it, and it steers the search too. The words in it count, and a small AI model reads what the name suggests, so one that hints at something you could draw, like a harbor or an owl, brings those symbols forward. While it reads a new name, the page says so, and the results sharpen a few seconds later.

Have a picture in mind? Add it as a keyword. Keywords count most of all: they decide what comes first, and your name sorts the designs within them. Short, concrete nouns work best, like coffee, leaf or crown. You can type several, separated by commas, and words in another language are translated for you.

Add filters last, one at a time, and drop one again if it leaves you with nothing. The recommended searches under the search bar are worth a click, since they show what your name suggests. One limit to know about: template fonts are made for Latin letters, accents included, so a name in another script is better served by the AI generator.

How to pick the right logo template

Colors are the easiest thing to change in the editor, so look past them at first. You’re really choosing the structure, and that’s much harder to change later.

Start with the layout. A symbol beside the name suits wide spaces like a website header or a shop sign, and a symbol stacked above it fits square ones like a profile picture or an app icon. A wordmark, with no symbol at all, works best for a short name that’s memorable on its own.

Then the symbol: it should say something true about what you do and be simple enough to sketch from memory. Read the name in the template’s lettering as a customer would. Does it look like a law firm or a toy shop, and is that what you are? Check the fit too: a short name can look lost in a design made for a long one.

Last, look at it small: zoom your browser out until the logo is the size of a tab icon. If the symbol turns into a blob, the template will let you down on business cards and favicons. Our guide on how to use a logo maker walks through these checks with screenshots.

What you can change in the editor

Click a template and it opens in our free logo maker with your name already in it. The editor won’t swap the symbol for a different one, so for another picture, search for it as a keyword. Everything else is yours to change:

• Your brand name and slogan, typed once for the whole design.
• Any text: its words, font (there are more than 500), size, letter spacing, line height, alignment, capitals and color. Curved text stays on its arc.
• Every color of the symbol, the shapes and the background. Each swatch is one color, changed everywhere in its graphic.
• The arrangement: move, resize, rotate, flip or fade any part, change what sits in front, duplicate it, hide it or delete it.
• And your mind: undo, redo, or Reset to go back to the template as it was. Your work is kept in this browser, so you can close the tab and carry on later.

The files you get

Previews carry a watermark. When the design is right, you download once and get every format: a vector SVG that stays sharp at any size, a print-ready PDF, and transparent PNG and WebP images up to 4,096 pixels wide. Our guide to logo file formats explains which one goes where.

You also get the versions you’ll want later: the logo on its background, the symbol and the name on their own when the design has both, black and white versions, favicons, and square profile pictures for social media. Every purchase includes a commercial license, and the logo stays in My logos, so you can fix a typo months later and download it again for free.

What it costs is on our pricing page, and our free logo maker guide sets out what you can do without paying. Once you have the files, run the PNG through our free logo checker to see how it holds up as a tiny icon and on dark backgrounds.

Logo templates or the AI logo generator?

Templates are the quick, predictable route: the layout already works, you see the result straight away, and every decision is yours. The trade-off is that a template is a shared starting point, so other people can begin from the same design. Your name, colors and edits are what set yours apart.

Our AI logo generator works the other way round. You type your name, choose one of 14 styles and your colors, and it designs original logos from scratch, made for you and never offered to anyone else. Your first design is free once you sign up with your email or Google.

Templates are 2D vector designs, so for depth and materials like clay, ice or polished gold, try our 3D logo maker. Still looking for a direction? Our logo ideas show every style at work for cafés, gyms, studios and shops.