Convert Logo Text to SVG
Transform wordmark and logo text images into scalable SVG paths — editable in any vector editor, sharp at any size, and web-ready without font dependencies.
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Supports PNG, JPG, BMP, WEBP up to 5MB
Why Convert Wordmarks to SVG Paths
When logo text is converted to vector paths (not live text), it works everywhere without font files.
- No font dependency: SVG paths render the exact letterforms without the font file
- Cross-platform: looks identical in every browser and operating system
- Print-ready: paths output at any DPI without rasterization
- Editable: adjust individual letter shapes in Illustrator or Inkscape after conversion
- Secure: font licensing doesn't apply to paths — no redistribution issues
Getting Clean Text-to-SVG Conversion
Text images require special attention to get sharp, clean vector paths.
- Use the highest resolution version of your wordmark — at least 500px tall
- Increase contrast to pure black on white before uploading for sharpest traces
- Use 'Line Art' preset for single-color wordmarks
- 'Default' at 4–8 colors for multi-color or gradient wordmarks
- Post-conversion: use Path > Simplify in Inkscape to smooth letterform edges
Frequently Asked Questions
After converting, can I edit individual letters in the SVG wordmark?
Yes. Open in Inkscape, select the text group, and Ungroup (Ctrl+Shift+G) to access individual letter paths. Each letterform is a separate path you can edit independently.
The converted SVG text looks jagged at the letterform edges — how do I smooth it?
In Inkscape: Path > Simplify (Ctrl+L). In Illustrator: Object > Path > Simplify with a tolerance of 1–3px. Both reduce node count and smooth edges significantly.
Is it better to convert an existing font to SVG paths vs tracing a wordmark image?
If you have the font: use a design tool to set the text in that font and 'Create Outlines' (Illustrator) or 'Object to Path' (Inkscape). This gives mathematically perfect paths. Only trace when the font is unknown or unavailable.
Can I use the converted wordmark SVG on my website without copyright issues?
If it's your brand's own wordmark: yes, absolutely — you own it. If it's another brand's wordmark for reference or comparison: check fair use guidelines. Converting doesn't transfer IP rights.
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