Logo Mockup Generator

How to use it

1. Upload your logo: PNG, JPEG or WebP up to 5 MB, or SVG up to 1 MB (up to 8,000 pixels on each side). A transparent PNG or an SVG gives the cleanest result.
2. If your logo sits on a white background, turn on “Remove white background” and adjust the tolerance until the edges look clean. The checkerboard shows what's transparent.
3. Choose a brand colour — pick one from your logo's own colours or enter a hex code — and the scene options such as desk surface, card stock, wall, sign material or screen theme.
4. Pick a scene and fine-tune the logo: drag it on the preview or use the position, size, rotation and opacity controls. “Fit” sizes it to its spot; “Reset” puts it back.
5. Download the current scene as a PNG at 2× (2400 × 1600 px) or 3× (3600 × 2400 px), or use “Export all scenes” to get all five.
6. Signed in? Save the project to reopen it later with every scene's settings and, if it's small enough, the logo itself.

How the mockups are made

• Every scene — the desk, cards, paper, wall, sign, laptop, phone and social profile — is drawn from scratch with code using gradients, shadows and transforms. There are no stock photos or third-party templates, and no real brand's products are shown.
• Your logo is composited onto each scene with the same drawing code that makes the preview, drawn again at 2× or 3× for the download so the export matches what you saw.
• On paper, the logo is blended like printed ink. On dark surfaces, “Automatic” logo colour switches to a white one-colour version, and white details inside your logo stay visible as cut-outs.
• The 3D sign extrudes your logo's shape, lights its top edge and casts a soft shadow on the wall — or a glow, for backlit letters.
• SVG files are checked and cleaned before use: scripts, event handlers, embedded web content and links to outside files are removed, and the SVG is shown as a plain image, where scripts can never run.
• File types are recognised from the file's contents, not its name. “Remove white background” makes near-white pixels transparent and softens the edges so no pale halo is left behind.