The best free logo maker to use

The logos of three of the best free logo makers on a mint green background
(Image credit: Adobe / Canva / Wix / Future)

The best free logo maker will help you get your business set up quickly and effectively. While more professional results can be achieved with the best logo designer tools, these free alternatives can give a great baseline for a small business or personal project.

While of course there are now AI tools like Midjourney or ChatGPT that can help, by doing at least some of it yourself you have a far better chance of making a fully-fleshed out concept and decent results. Below, we've listed the best free logo designer tools around, having tried and tested each option with our own designs to evaluate their ease of use, functionality and the quality of the results.

Recent updates

This guide has been fact-checked on 3 December 2024.

1. Adobe Express

1. Adobe Express
Adobe Express' free plan includes access to various tools that can be used to design a logo for free, including templates and the option to import your own assets. And you can do more than just logo design, too.

2. Canva Logo Maker

2. Canva Logo Maker
Canva's a popular choice for social media assets, and it also has a template-based free logo maker. Paid plans give you loads of features, but the free tier is highly usable, and it lets you download logos at larger sizes than some other free tools.

3. Wix

3. Wix
This free logo maker aims to make it quick and easy to come up with a logo. It takes you through various options, allowing you to decide which designs you like and which you don't. Then you can buy your logo in a few clicks (yes, you have to pay if you want a decent size).

Why you can trust Creative Bloq Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useA bit cluttered, but easy enough★★★★
FeaturesVaried toolkit, and different ways to get started★★★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useEasy to get lost in sprawling library★★★★
FeaturesGreat variety of features, but online-only.★★★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useOffers a step-by-step process that's easy to follow★★★★★
FeaturesWide range of options for customization.★★★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useVery easy with minimal steps ★★★★
FeaturesBasic results, limited customisation★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useVery, very easy, but that's because it's so basic.★★★★
FeaturesVery basic with incredibly limited customisation.★★★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useRequires a little more design know-how, but simple★★★★
FeaturesGreater design freedom, barring shape alterations★★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useVery user-friendly★★★★
FeaturesAmple tools, but results might look flat★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useSimple to use, but no set-up wizard★★★
FeaturesPlenty of templates and a free-form mode.★★★★
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Test results
AttributesNotesRating
Ease of useEffortless to use...★★★★
FeaturesLittle customisation for the poor results.★★
Jim McCauley

Jim McCauley is a writer, performer and cat-wrangler who started writing professionally way back in 1995 on PC Format magazine, and has been covering technology-related subjects ever since, whether it's hardware, software or videogames. A chance call in 2005 led to Jim taking charge of Computer Arts' website and developing an interest in the world of graphic design, and eventually led to a move over to the freshly-launched Creative Bloq in 2012. Jim now works as a freelance writer for sites including Creative Bloq, T3 and PetsRadar, specialising in design, technology, wellness and cats, while doing the occasional pantomime and street performance in Bath and designing posters for a local drama group on the side.

With contributions from