AI Logo Generator

You write a description of the brand — name, industry, style, colors — and Made sends it to the Nano Banana 2 image model, which renders a logo concept and returns it as a PNG at 1K resolution. Each generation is a new interpretation of the brief, so run it several times and iterate on the wording to converge on a direction.

No. The output is a raster PNG, not a vector. For uses that need true vectors — large-format print, signage, or a designer handoff — run the PNG through a dedicated tracing tool to convert the concept into scalable paths.

Current models can render wordmark text, but spelling is not guaranteed on every run. Put the exact text in quotes in your description, proofread the result carefully, and regenerate or rephrase the prompt if a letter is wrong.

The design is generated for you, but clearing it for commercial use is your responsibility. Before adopting a logo, search existing trademarks in your market and category — an AI generator cannot check whether a similar mark is already registered.

Keep the description that produced it and change one variable at a time — the color, the layout, or the typeface style. Because every run is a new render, the model will not reproduce the previous image exactly; treat each output as a concept in the same family rather than an edit of the last one.

This tool generates from text only and does not accept an uploaded image. To modify an existing logo file — recolor it, clean it up, or place it in a scene — upload it to the AI Photo Editor instead.

Five things: the exact brand name (in quotes if it should appear as text), what the business does, the mark type you want (wordmark, icon, monogram, badge), two or three style adjectives, and the color palette. “Minimal lowercase wordmark for ‘driftwood’, a specialty coffee brand, warm brown on cream” gives the model far more to work with than “coffee logo.”