Find and download any company's logo

Type a website and get its logo as a transparent PNG, a vector SVG, PDF or EPS, white or black, in one click.

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SVG, PNG, PDF, EPS
White and black versions
Brand colors in HEX, RGB, CMYK

New: turn any logo into an animated 3D logo, free

Type a website, get its logo, make it 3D: the free Logo Finder and 3D Logo Studio in under ten seconds.

How to find a company's logo

Type the website, pick the logo, download the version you need. About a minute, and no account needed.

Type the company's website
Enter the address from the company's email, business card or ad, and press Find logo. The address alone is enough: no https and no www.
Pick the logo
The best match comes first. Every tile shows the logo on the background it was made for, so a white logo appears on dark, with a plain label (Vector SVG, PNG with a transparent background, JPG on white, or Icon) and the place on the site where it was found.
See it big and check the details
Click a logo to open the studio. Switch the background between checkerboard, white, black, gray and the brand color, and open File details for the file type, vector or picture, pixel size, background and whether it is ready for print. Brand colors lists every color in HEX, RGB and CMYK, ready to copy.
Download the version you need
Choose Original, Vector, White, Black or Any color, or No background for a logo that sits on a box, then download it as a PNG at 512, 1024, 2048 or 4096 px, as SVG, PDF, EPS, JPG or WebP, as an ICO with every size from 16 to 256 px, a favicon pack, a DXF cut file or ASE color swatches. Make it 3D opens the free 3D Logo Studio on the same logo.

What to do with the logo next

Every logo the finder brings in opens in the free tools below: make it 3D, animate it, print it, convert it or put it on a wall of logos.

Where does the Logo Finder look?

Everywhere a website keeps its logo. It reads the company's own site the way a designer would, then ranks what it finds so the real logo comes first.

The site's header and its code

The logo at the top of the home page, usually the one that links back home. Many sites draw it in code as an SVG, and the finder lifts that vector out whole, with the colors drawn in it.

The official logo in the page's data

Many sites write hidden notes for search engines, called structured data, that name their official logo file. When a site does, that file goes straight to the top.

Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons

Well-known companies often have a clean logo file on Wikimedia Commons, Wikipedia's media library, frequently as an SVG. The finder looks it up through Wikidata.

The iPhone home-screen icon

The square icon a site supplies for iPhones and iPads, called the apple-touch-icon. Bigger and sharper than the tab icon, and drawn to read in a small space.

Web app icons

The icons a site lists in its web manifest for Android phones and installed web apps. They are often the largest square versions of the logo a site has.

The browser tab icon

The favicon: small, square and recognizable at a glance. The one to take for a tab, a bookmark or a list of apps.

The Safari pinned-tab icon

A one-color vector some sites supply for Safari's pinned tabs. A tidy source for a clean, single-color mark.

The social share picture

The image that appears when a page is shared on LinkedIn, Facebook or in a chat. Often it is the logo on a brand-color background.

The Internet Archive's copy

Some sites turn automated visitors away. For those, the finder reads the home page as the Internet Archive saved it and finds the logo there.

It also knows what to pass over. Customer and partner walls, press strips, app store and payment badges, certification seals and menu icons show other companies' marks or tiny buttons, so they sink below the company's own logo. Photos and other extras wait under More pictures from the site, one click away.

What each file type means

Two ideas explain most of it: vector or picture, and transparent or not.

A vector logo is drawn from shapes and curves, like instructions a screen or a printer follows, so it stays crisp on a pen or on a billboard. A picture logo (designers say raster) is a grid of tiny colored squares called pixels: perfect at its own size, soft or blocky when stretched far beyond it. Transparent means there is no background box. The space around the logo is see-through, so it sits cleanly on any color.

Every file in the table downloads from the studio for the version on screen; the ICO holds every size from 16 to 256 px.
File	What it is	Transparent background?	Sharp at any size?	Best for
SVG	A vector file: the logo stored as shapes and curves	Yes	Yes, at any size	Websites, design apps, cutting machines, sending to a designer
PNG	A picture made of pixels, saved without losing detail	Yes	Up to its pixel size; take 4096 px for big jobs	Slides, documents, email signatures, social posts
JPG	A compressed picture, made for photos	No: it always has a background (white, from here)	Up to its pixel size	Forms and websites that accept only JPG
WebP	A newer web picture, smaller than a PNG of the same logo	Yes	Up to its pixel size	Fast-loading websites and online stores
ICO	An icon file that holds several small sizes in one	Yes	Made for icon sizes	The favicon.ico a browser asks a website for
PDF	A document holding the logo as vector shapes or as a picture	Yes	Vector for solid-shape logos, print resolution for the rest	Printers, sign makers, brand guidelines
EPS	A classic vector file for print and design software	Yes: only the shapes are drawn	Yes, at any size	Printers and suppliers who ask for EPS

The web formats behave as MDN's guide to image file types describes them: SVG “will smoothly scale to the desired size”, PNG is the choice “when transparency is needed”, and JPEG “does not support an alpha channel”, the hidden layer that records how see-through each pixel is.

More files come out of the studio for special jobs: a DXF cut file for laser cutters, vinyl plotters and CAD software, and ASE swatches that load the logo's colors into Illustrator, Photoshop and InDesign. Make it 3D adds the 3D files: STL and multi-color 3MF for 3D printers (logo to STL), GLB, USDZ and OBJ for 3D apps and AR, plus MP4 videos and GIFs (logo animation maker). Every format in depth, and which one to send to whom: logo file formats, explained.

Which version to use where

Pick the job, then the version and the file. Every row is a click or two in the studio.

Job	Version	File	Why
Website header, light background	Original or No background	SVG, or PNG at 1024 px	SVG stays crisp on every screen and loads fast
Website header, dark background or dark mode	White	SVG or PNG	A dark logo vanishes on a dark header; white reads at once
Email signature	No background	PNG at 512 px	Email apps show PNG reliably, and a small file arrives fast
Slide deck	No background, or White for dark slides	PNG at 2048 px	Sharp on a projector and a large screen
Business card, flyer, brochure	Original	PDF or EPS, with the CMYK values	Most printers ask for a vector file and CMYK colors
Signs, banners, vehicle graphics	Vector	PDF, EPS or SVG	Shapes scale to any size with clean edges
Social media profile picture	Original	The 512 px square icon in the favicon pack	Platforms crop to a square or a circle; the square icon keeps the logo centered
Favicon and app icon	Original	ICO or the favicon pack	Every icon size a website needs, in one download
Embroidery and screen printing	Black, White or Any color	PDF, EPS or SVG	Every color is another thread or screen, so one-color art is the usual start
Laser engraving, Cricut and vinyl	Black	SVG or DXF	Lasers and cutters follow vector outlines
3D printing	Make it 3D	STL, or a multi-color 3MF	A smooth, rounded model in millimeters, one part per color, ready for the slicer
Reels, TikTok and YouTube	Make it 3D	MP4 in 9:16, 4:5, 1:1 or 16:9	The logo animated in 3D with music, in the shape each platform plays

Pixel sizes for every platform, from email signatures to LinkedIn: logo sizes for web, social, email and print. What a printer needs, file by file: logo files for printing.

See the logo in place before you download

The studio puts the logo where it is going, so you choose the right version the first time.

Beside the big preview, mockups show the logo in a light and a dark website header, in a browser tab, as an app icon, on a business card and engraved on a small wood card. A logo that fades into a dark header shows you here, long before a customer sees it.

For printed products, press Try it on a card in 3D. The logo moves straight into the free 3D credit card mockup generator, where one click turns it into gold foil or spot UV on a true-size card under studio light.

Signed in to a Proofscene account, Save as my logo puts the logo in your company's logo settings, for light or dark backgrounds, ready for your branded proof links.

Who uses the Logo Finder, and for what

Anyone who needs one company's logo today, in the right file for the job.

Print shops and sign makers

A customer says “use the logo on our website”. Type the address, take the vector PDF or EPS, copy the CMYK values, and the job moves on to prepress without another email.

Designers and agencies

A co-branded flyer, a sponsor slide, a client's mockup: get the partner's logo as SVG with its exact HEX colors, without waiting for a brand pack.

Marketing and sales teams

The prospect's logo on the title slide, a customer slide in the pitch, a “trusted by” strip on the website. The white version for dark slides is one click away.

Developers

An integrations page, a CRM or a dashboard that shows each customer's logo. Take SVG or WebP for the web and the favicon pack for icons.

Event planners

Sponsor boards, badges, lanyards and signs need every sponsor's logo in print quality. Collect them in one sitting and send the printer a tidy set.

Makers

Cricut decals, laser-engraved gifts, embroidered patches and 3D prints for a club or a company day: DXF and SVG files come straight from the studio, and STL and 3MF files from the 3D Logo Studio.

Logos belong to their owners. Use them to refer to a company, for your own files and for jobs you do with its permission.

Does it find logos for small and mid-size companies?

Yes. It reads the company's own website, so a local bakery, a family law firm or a regional printer is found as readily as a global brand.

Logo libraries hold the brands people have uploaded, which mostly means famous ones. The Logo Finder goes to the source instead: the company's own header, its own icons and the logo it names in its own page data. If a business has a website with its logo on it, the finder can bring that logo to you.

Those are the logos real jobs need: print shops, design studios, event organizers and sales teams work with local and regional businesses every day.

Sites that turn automated visitors away are covered too. The finder reads the Internet Archive's saved copy of the home page instead, and the logo comes from there. The step-by-step way to find a logo by hand, for the curious: how to find a company's logo.

Tips for the best logo file

The finder does the searching. These habits get you the right file the first time.

Type the brand's own website. A home page usually carries the cleanest logo. For a group with several brands, type the brand's site rather than the group's.

Take the Vector SVG when you see it. It is the company's own drawing of its logo and stays sharp at any size, from a favicon to a building sign.

Check File details before you print. They say in plain words whether a file is ready for print. HEX and RGB are the color codes screens use; CMYK is the four-ink mix a printer uses.

Big print from a picture logo? Choose Vector, or the 4096 px PNG. At the common print benchmark of 300 dpi (dots per inch, the pixels that land in each printed inch), 4,096 pixels cover about 13.7 inches (34.7 cm).

Already have the file? Drop it on the box. Standard logo formats convert free and unlimited in your browser, and your file never leaves your device. For one job only, the logo background remover and the white logo maker open straight to it.

How does the free search work?

Search websites without an account. Standard logo formats download right away; a free account unlocks more searches, the brand-kit ZIP and 3D media downloads.

Standard logo-format conversions from your own file are free and unlimited. They run in your browser, so the file never leaves your device.

When you reach the day’s website-search allowance, the tool offers the next available option. Allowances stay flexible as the service grows.

A website that cannot be reached does not use a search. When today’s searches are used, create a free account with Google sign-in or check back tomorrow. After sign-in, the Logo Finder brings you straight back to your search.

PNG, SVG, PDF, EPS, JPG, WebP, favicon and color files download without an account. A free account unlocks the brand-kit ZIP and 3D media downloads after you have previewed them.

Find the logo of any site you are on

Drag the button to your bookmarks bar. On any website, click it and its logos open here.

Find this logo

The button is a bookmark that opens the Logo Finder with the address of the page you are reading, so the search starts on its own. In Chrome, Edge and Firefox, show the bookmarks bar with Ctrl+Shift+B (Cmd+Shift+B on a Mac), then drag the button onto it. In Safari, bookmark this page and change the bookmark's address to the button's link.

Link to this tool

Writing about branding, printing or web design? Send your readers here. It stays free.

Copy the link below, or cite it as: Proofscene, “Free Logo Finder”, proofscene.com, 2026.

<a href="https://proofscene.com/tools/logo-finder/">Free Logo Finder</a>

Logo guides and more free tools

How do I download a company's logo from its website?

Type the company's website into the Logo Finder and press Find logo. It checks the site's header and code, the logo named in its page data, its Wikipedia logo file, its app and tab icons and its share picture, then shows the best match first. Click it to download PNG, SVG, PDF or EPS.

Is the Logo Finder free?

Yes. Search websites and preview the results without signing up. Standard logo formats download without an account. A free account unlocks more searches, the brand-kit ZIP and the 3D Logo Studio's downloads: three videos, five images and three 3D files a month. Your own files also convert into standard logo formats free and unlimited.

Where can I get a high-resolution version of a company's logo?

Take the Vector SVG when the finder shows one: it is the company’s own drawing of its logo and stays sharp at any size. For a picture logo, choose Vector to trace it into an SVG, or download the 4096 px PNG, wide enough for a print about 13.7 inches (34.7 cm) across at 300 dpi.

How do I get a logo as SVG instead of PNG?

Look for the Vector SVG label. That file is the company's own vector logo, usually drawn in its website's code, and it downloads exactly as the company made it. When a company only has pictures of its logo, choose Vector in the studio and the shapes are traced into a clean SVG.

How do I get a company logo with a transparent background?

Open the logo and choose No background, then download a PNG at 512, 1024, 2048 or 4096 px, a WebP or an SVG. A logo that sits on a white box has the box removed in your browser, with smooth edges.

Can I get a white or black version of a logo?

Yes. White, Black and Any color turn the whole logo into one color on a transparent background: white for dark websites, slides and video, black for light paper and engraving, any color for a brand or thread color.

What logo file does a printer need?

Most printers ask for a vector file, PDF or EPS, with the colors in CMYK, the four-ink mix a press prints. Take the PDF or EPS from the studio and copy the CMYK values from Brand colors. For a picture logo, aim for 300 dpi at the printed size: the 4096 px PNG covers about 13.7 inches (34.7 cm).

Can I get the favicon and brand colors with the logo?

Yes. Open the logo in the studio: Brand colors lists every color in it with its HEX, RGB and CMYK values, ready to copy, and the ASE swatches load them into Illustrator, Photoshop and InDesign. The ICO button downloads one .ico with every size from 16 to 256 px, and the favicon pack adds the PNG icons, the Apple touch icon and the web manifest.

Can I find the logo of a small local business?

Yes. It reads each company's own website, so local businesses are found as readily as famous brands, and for a site that turns automated visitors away it reads the Internet Archive's saved copy instead.

How do I turn the logo I found into 3D or an animation?

Press Make it 3D. The free 3D Logo Studio opens on the logo: pick a finish such as gold, chrome or glass, one of eight animations with music, and download a video for Reels, TikTok or YouTube, a 3D image, a GIF, or STL and 3MF files for 3D printing.

Are the logo files I upload private?

Yes. A file you drop on the box is opened and converted inside your browser and is never uploaded, so a client's artwork stays on your device.

Can I use a company's logo in my presentation or mockup?

Logos belong to their owners. Use them to refer to a company, for your own files and for jobs you do with its permission, such as printing a client's business cards or showing a sponsor on an event board.

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