AI Logo Generator

An AI logo generator turns a short brief into logo concepts: you describe the business, the mood and the kind of mark you want, and a model draws it. The hard part has always been the name. Image models used to mangle letters, which made them useless for logos. The models that render text cleanly changed that, and they are the ones this page is built around.

Mage gives you two of them behind one prompt box. GPT Image 2.5 Flare follows a detailed brief closely and spells brand names correctly, and Nano Banana 2.1 handles graphic layouts with readable text and takes up to 14 reference images. Run the same brief on both, compare, and keep going on whichever got closer.

What you get is a high-resolution image of a logo, not a vector file. That is the honest shape of the job: AI is fastest at the exploration stage, when you need fifty directions before you commit to one. Pick the winner, then rebuild it as a vector in your design tool or hand it to a designer as a precise reference.

Logo prompts work best as a brief, not a vibe. Say what the business is, who it is for and what the mark should feel like, then name the form: an icon with the name beside it, a monogram of the initials, a badge, or a plain wordmark. Models make better decisions when they know a bakery from a law firm.

Keep the design language small. Ask for a flat vector style, one or two colors, thick even strokes and no gradients if the logo has to work on a business card and a phone screen. Every extra adjective is something the model will try to draw.

• Put the exact name in quotes: "Kiri Coffee", not a coffee shop called Kiri.
• Name the form: wordmark, lettermark, emblem, or icon plus name.
• Ask for a plain white or solid background so the mark is easy to lift out later.
• Give two or three colors by name or by hex value.
• Say what to leave out: no mockups, no extra taglines, no 3D effects.

Short names render most reliably. A one- or two-word name in a clean sans or serif comes back right most of the time on GPT Image 2.5 Flare and Nano Banana 2.1; long taglines and small print are where any model starts to slip. Save the tagline for the final vector version.

When a concept is right except for one letter, don't throw it away. Open it in Inpaint, paint over the letter, and describe the fix. For broader changes, such as a new color scheme or a thicker stroke, attach the logo to a new prompt and say what should change, the way the AI image editor works.

Mage exports images, not vectors, and it does not cut out transparent backgrounds. Ask for the logo on flat white, then trace it in your vector tool or remove the background there. If you need a larger raster version for a mockup, run it through Image Enhancer, which upscales to 2K, 4K or 6K.

Before you print a logo on anything, check that the mark is clear to use where you trade. A model can land on something close to an existing logo by chance, and a quick trademark search is cheaper than a rebrand.