The best AI logo generators, tested and ranked

Brandmark came first of five with 3 out of 5. It made 14 of our 20 designs usable on the first try and 16 by the end, the best final result in the test. The blind judges gave it 3 out of 5, and each usable design took 13.3 minutes, the fastest of the five. Its weak spots were 55 defects in 200 checks and rights, where it met only 2 of our 4 checks. Our Brandmark review has the full results.

Brandmark makes logos with generative AI or from fonts and templates, and you edit them in your browser. You can generate as many logos as you like for free and only pay when you want the files. It sells one-time packages instead of subscriptions: Basic gives you PNG and vector files, Designer adds unlimited revisions, brand guidelines and templates for cards, social posts and a one-page website, and Enterprise adds up to 10 hand-crafted concepts. Its pricing page says full copyright is included.

The catch is the small print. Refund terms aren't stated on the pricing page, there's no trademark wording or clearance, and the page doesn't say whether the licence differs by plan. Brandmark has 2.6 out of 5 on Trustpilot from only 15 reviews (checked November 2026), and some of those complaints seem to be about a business with a similar name.

Designs.ai came second with 2.5 out of 5, scoring 2.5 on every part. It made 12 of 20 designs usable on the first try and 15 by the end. The blind judges gave it 2.4 out of 5, we found 75 defects in 200 checks, each usable design took 16.2 minutes, and it met 2 of our 4 rights checks. Read our Designs.ai review for more.

Designs.ai is a creative suite rather than a pure logo maker. You describe your project to an AI agent, which picks tools to make logos, images, video, slides and audio, and you refine the results in its studio. Plans are paid yearly and run on monthly credits. Plus and up include a $5,000 indemnity, and it claims GDPR and SOC compliance.

The licence is the deciding factor. Its terms say you don't own what you make, the same content may go to others, and you can't register the designs as trademarks. Costbench says plans auto-renew and the prepaid year is lost if you cancel. It has 1.4 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 68 reviews (checked November 2026), with complaints about charges after free trials and trouble cancelling.

LogoAI came third with 2.5 out of 5. It made 14 of 20 designs usable on the first try, tied with Brandmark and Tailor Brands, and the blind judges gave it 3.1 out of 5, the best quality score of the five. But we found 62 defects in 200 checks, each usable design took 17.3 minutes, and value for money was its weakest part at 2. It met 3 of our 4 rights checks. Our LogoAI review explains the results.

LogoAI runs several AI models at once to turn your name and industry into logo ideas in different styles, then builds a brand kit with a website concept, colours, fonts, videos and social assets you can export as SVG, PNG or PDF. Its Design Studio adds an AI image editor and video generator. Everything runs on credits: 200 in the trial and 500 a month on Pro.

Its pricing page says commercial use is included but exclusivity and trademark registration aren't guaranteed, and it doesn't say who owns the designs. Refund terms aren't stated. It has 2.1 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 12 reviews (checked November 2026), with users praising the easy interface but complaining about credits used up on edits and slow support.

Tailor Brands came fourth with 2.5 out of 5. It made 14 of 20 designs usable on the first try and 15 by the end, the blind judges gave it 2.9 out of 5, and we found 53 defects in 200 checks, the fewest of the five. Output quality and rights were its best parts at 3, and it met 3 of our 4 rights checks. Speed and value held it back at 2 each: each usable design took 19.3 minutes. More in our Tailor Brands review.

Tailor Brands lets you make a logo for free and download a low-resolution copy, and charges for high-resolution EPS, SVG and PNG files, a brand book, letterheads, cards and social versions. It's also a one-stop shop for new businesses, with LLC formation, a domain and website, bookkeeping and a trademark service that files a USPTO application for you at extra cost. It doesn't review the application or guarantee approval.

Its terms are clearer on rights than most: you can keep using the logo commercially after cancelling, if you paid in full and downloaded it. They also allow it to use your content to build its AI models, and we found no opt-out. It has 4.8 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 18,122 reviews (checked November 2026), though complaints about charges after cancelling and hidden add-on fees are common.

Looka came last of five with 2 out of 5. Only 11 of 20 designs were usable on the first try, the blind judges gave it 1.9 out of 5, and we found 93 defects in 200 checks, the most in the test. Editing helped, taking it to 15 of 20 by the end, but each usable design took 20.0 minutes, the slowest of the five. It met 3 of our 4 rights checks. Our Looka review has the details.

Looka creates logo options from your name, industry and style choices, then lets you change colours, fonts, layout and icons. Designing is free, so you can see what it makes before you pay. You then buy the files as a one-time package or take a yearly brand kit that puts your logo on hundreds of templates for social posts, cards and letterheads, with a website on the higher tier. Third-party reviews describe the Premium package as full ownership with vector files and unlimited changes.

Users are much happier than our results suggest, at 4.4 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 14,481 reviews (checked November 2026), with praise for the easy design flow. Complaints are about unrecognised charges and strict refund conditions. The cheapest package is a single low-resolution PNG, so most buyers will need Premium.