Convert Logo to SVG.
Turn a logo PNG or JPG into a crisp, scalable SVG — perfect for print, embroidery, Cricut and the web. Free preview, $10 for the exclusive commercial file.
What are you making?
Clean editable SVG at any scale.
3 free previews left · no signup to try
Real vector craft — see for yourself
Your trace lands as genuine, editable SVG paths — the same clean vector work behind Clearly’s bee-ecosystem murals. Infinitely scalable, every path editable, ready for Cricut, print or the web. No embedded pixels, no tangled auto-trace mess.
Hand-authored on the Clearly canvas · editable SVG, not raster.
A logo is the one thing worth re-drawing rather than tracing
Tracing recovers the shape but not the intent: curves become many small segments, and near-identical colours become separate fills. For a logo you will use at every size for years, that matters. Trace it to get a working file today, then check the letterforms at 16px and the curves at billboard scale — if either disappoints, the mark deserves redrawing rather than tracing.
What you actually get
Every claim here is one you can check yourself — open the file, or look at the free preview before you pay for anything.
Open the file in a text editor and you will see <path> data — actual curves with editable nodes. The most common “SVG” sold online is a raster embedded in vector packaging: it looks fine until you scale it, and a cutting machine will trace a box around your artwork instead of the artwork.
Any lettering comes back as paths, not live text. That is why it renders identically on a machine that has never had your font installed — the usual cause of a logo arriving with the wrong letterforms, or none.
Plain SVG with no proprietary extensions: Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, Affinity, Cricut Design Space and Silhouette Studio all read it directly. Nothing to import, convert or flatten first.
The preview is the real trace, watermarked — same paths, same colours, same edges. If the tracer did badly on your image you will know in about ten seconds, at no cost and without an account.
A commercial licence is included, with no attribution and no subscription — merchandise, packaging, signage, client work, print-on-demand. One file, one price, no per-export fee.
Closed shapes and flat colour regions cut as-is. Strokes are still line styles rather than filled outlines, so expand them in your cutting software before sending a vinyl job — we would rather say so here than have you find out on the mat.
How it works
Upload a PNG, JPG or WebP — a logo, icon, sketch or photo (up to 10 MB).
Clearly traces it into clean, editable vector paths in seconds — no manual tracing.
Preview free; unlock the clean, commercially-licensed SVG for $10.
What you get back
Upload a PNG, JPG or WEBP and get back a real SVG: true vector curves that stay crisp at any size, open in every design tool, and stay editable node by node.
PNG, JPG and WEBP become clean SVG with the visual fidelity and design intent of the original intact.
Optimised vector paths suited to logos, icons and illustrations, at every size you need to ship.
Standard SVG — Illustrator, Figma, Sketch, Affinity and Inkscape all open it with every node editable.
Path optimisation keeps the shape of the original while cutting the clutter, so the file is workable rather than a mesh of fragments.
Resolution-independent from a business card to a billboard, with no blurring, no re-export and no second file.
FAQ
Yes — real vector paths you can resize infinitely, recolor and edit in any vector tool (Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma) or on the Clearly canvas. No embedded raster image.
Yes — an SVG is resolution-independent, so your logo is razor-sharp from a favicon to a billboard, with no pixelation.
Yes — the $10 unlock is an EXCLUSIVE commercial license (it's delisted from our public gallery when you buy it), so it's cleared for Cricut cut files, print-on-demand, merch and client work.
Related converters
What are you making it for?
The format is only half the question. Each machine below has its own limits — cut widths, minimum detail, what gets silently dropped on import.
- SVG for Cricut Design Space cuts fills and ignores strokes — which is why most SVGs import as nothing
- SVG for laser cutting Stroke width is not a style here — it is the operation
- Vector for embroidery A vector file is not stitches — it is the thing a digitiser stitches from
- SVG for vinyl cutting The limit is not what the blade can cut — it is what you can pull away afterwards
- Vector for screen printing Every colour is a screen, and every screen is on the invoice
- SVG for sublimation White does not print — it is whatever the blank already is
- Vector for engraving The bit cannot cut a corner sharper than itself
- Vector for print on demand The catalogue is the reason — not any single print
- Vector for sign making The cut line is a spot colour with a specific name, not a layer you label
- Vector for tattoo stencil A fill is not shading — it transfers as a solid block of ink