No. The output is a transparent PNG. Converting a raster logo into a true vector is a different job called tracing, and it needs a designer or a dedicated vectoriser to do properly.

My logo has a drop shadow. What happens to it?

Soft shadows are partly transparent, so they usually come through with partial alpha rather than being cut off cleanly. If you want the shadow gone entirely, it is worth checking the result at full size.

Can I make the logo bigger afterwards?

Yes — run the transparent PNG through the 2x or 4x upscaler. It will not match a real vector file, but it is a large improvement over stretching the original.

Do I have the right to edit this logo?

Removing a background does not change who owns a mark. Make sure you have permission to use the logo before you publish it.

For websites, decks and merch

Remove the background from a logo

You have the logo, but only as a JPG with a white box around it. Upload it and get a transparent PNG that sits cleanly on any colour — a header, a dark slide, a t-shirt, an invoice.

No more white boxCrisp edges on flat graphicsFull resolution

Drop an image here

or click to browse · paste from clipboard

Formats: JPG/JPEG, PNG, WebPMax size: 10 MB

How it works

1
Upload the logo
Any JPG, PNG or WebP of the mark, including a screenshot if that is all you have.
2
Background removed
The flat backdrop is stripped away and the mark is kept, edges included.
3
Download the transparent PNG
Place it on any background colour without a rectangle appearing behind it.

Why the white box shows up

A logo delivered as a JPG always has a background, because JPG cannot store transparency. On a white website nobody notices. The moment the logo goes onto a coloured header, a dark presentation or a printed product, the box appears and the whole thing looks unprofessional.

Removing the background gives you the version you should have been sent in the first place: the mark with nothing behind it, ready to be placed anywhere.

Raster and vector: what a cutout can and cannot fix

A transparent PNG solves the background problem. It does not turn a small logo into a large one. PNG is a raster format — a grid of pixels — so a 300px logo blown up to fill a banner will look soft no matter what.

The real fix for that is a vector file (SVG, AI or EPS) from whoever designed the mark, because vectors scale without limit. If you cannot get one, do the next best thing: cut the background out, then run the result through the upscaler to get usable size for print or a large display.

For everyday web use — a site header, a favicon source, a footer credit, a slide corner — a clean transparent PNG at a sensible size is entirely sufficient.

Getting a clean result on a logo

Use the highest-resolution copy of the logo you can find, not one lifted from a web page thumbnail.
Avoid screenshots that captured a drop shadow behind the logo — the shadow may be read as part of the mark.
Logos with fine serif text or thin outlines benefit most from a large source file.
If the logo is dark on a dark background, check the edges at full size after processing.
Keep the transparent master and generate coloured versions from it rather than editing the flattened copy.

Frequently asked questions

Will I get an SVG?: No. The output is a transparent PNG. Converting a raster logo into a true vector is a different job called tracing, and it needs a designer or a dedicated vectoriser to do properly.
My logo has a drop shadow. What happens to it?: Soft shadows are partly transparent, so they usually come through with partial alpha rather than being cut off cleanly. If you want the shadow gone entirely, it is worth checking the result at full size.
Can I make the logo bigger afterwards?: Yes — run the transparent PNG through the 2x or 4x upscaler. It will not match a real vector file, but it is a large improvement over stretching the original.
Do I have the right to edit this logo?: Removing a background does not change who owns a mark. Make sure you have permission to use the logo before you publish it.