If all you have is a PNG or JPG of your logo, an SVG gives you a copy that stays sharp at any size, on a business card or a banner. This tool traces flat logos into a handful of clean shapes. If you can still find the original vector file from your designer, use that, because it will always be better than a trace.
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How to do it
Use the biggest, cleanest version of the logo you have. A screenshot of a website logo works, a thumbnail does not.
Drop it above. Keep Mode on Colour.
Set Colours to the number of flat colours in the logo. Two to eight is typical.
Compare the original and the vector side by side. Check corners, thin lines and small text.
Download the SVG. It opens in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, Canva and most sign and print software.
Text may need retyping
Traced letters are shapes, not live text. For body text or small type, retype it in the original font instead.
Gradients flatten
Soft gradients become bands of flat colour. Logos with a few solid colours trace best.
Transparent background
A PNG with a transparent background traces without a background box. A JPG has a solid background, which becomes a shape you can delete in your editor.
Questions
Is a traced SVG as good as the original vector?
No. A trace is a close redrawing. Curves can be slightly off. Keep the original if you have it.
What size should the image be?
Bigger is better. Aim for at least 1000 pixels on the long side. The tool shrinks very large images to 1600 pixels to stay fast.
Can I use it for commercial work?
The tool is just a converter. You need the right to use the logo you put in, and that stays with you.
Is the logo uploaded?
No. It stays in your browser.
What does it cost?
Three free downloads a day. Unlimited is $7.99 a month, or $6.99 for a 20-image pack.