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Turn a logo into 3D

Turn a flat SVG or PNG logo into a glossy, metal, gold or glass 3D render, spin it, and save a PNG, a turntable video or a GLB or STL model; it is all built in your browser and nothing is uploaded.

Drop a logo to make it 3DSVG keeps exact shapes and colours · PNG, JPG and WebP are traced first
Choose logoProcessed on your device — never uploaded
Runs in your browser · no uploadHow it works

How to use Logo to 3D

  1. 1

    Add your logo

    Drop an SVG, PNG, JPG or WebP, paste SVG code, or try the sample. Images are traced into shapes first.

  2. 2

    Shape it

    Set the depth, round the edges with a bevel and, for a traced image, choose how many colours to keep.

  3. 3

    Choose the look

    Pick a material, colours, lighting and a background, then drag the model or use a camera preset to find the angle.

  4. 4

    Export

    Download a PNG of up to 4,096 px, a looping turntable video or GIF, or the model as GLB, STL or OBJ.

Limits and Pro

Free with no sign-up: logos up to 25 MB, images traced at 1,024 px on the long side, models up to 3 million triangles, PNG exports up to 4,096 × 4,096 px and turntables up to 1080p and 12 seconds per turn.

Pro opens files above 25 MB and removes the ads; the other limits stay, because they protect your device's memory. See Pro

About Logo to 3D

Logo to 3D takes the flat logo you already have and gives it depth: every shape is extruded into a solid, its edges can be rounded with a bevel, and the result is lit like a product shot. It is geometry, not AI, so the model follows your outlines exactly, letters keep their counters and the proportions never drift.

SVG files give the best result. Each filled shape keeps its colour, holes follow the file's fill rule, and stroked lines become solid bars, so line-icon sets work too. A PNG, JPG or WebP logo is first traced into vector shapes with the same tracer as our PNG to SVG converter; you choose how many colours to keep and whether to drop a white or light background.

Pick one of seven materials (matte plastic, glossy, metal, gold, chrome, glass or clay), keep the logo's colours or use a single one, and give the sides and the bevel their own colour if you like. Four lighting setups come from a studio generated in the browser, with a soft shadow on the ground. Orbit with a mouse, a finger or the arrow keys, or jump to the front, three-quarter or top-down camera.

The export bar saves a PNG of up to 4,096 pixels, with or without the background; a seamless turntable as MP4, WebM or GIF for posts and websites; or the model itself as GLB for Blender and web viewers, or STL and OBJ for 3D printing.

It can't build a model from a photo, SVG text must be converted to outlines first, and gradient fills become their average colour.

Privacy

Your logo is read, traced and turned into 3D by code running in this tab: the 3D engine (three.js) and the shape builder are served by this site and run on your device, and the file is never uploaded. Only choosing a GIF downloads the 31 MB ffmpeg encoder from the jsDelivr CDN, once, and that request carries none of your design. Your settings, not your logo, are remembered in this browser.

Features

Seven materials

Matte plastic, glossy, metal, gold, chrome, glass and clay, with separate side and bevel colours.

Studio light, no downloads

Four lighting setups and a soft ground shadow, generated in the browser instead of loaded from HDR files.

Turntable video

A seamless 360° spin as MP4, WebM or a transparent GIF, rendered frame by frame at a steady speed.

Real 3D files

GLB with materials for Blender and AR viewers, STL and OBJ in millimetres for 3D printing.

Logo to 3D: frequently asked questions

Does Logo to 3D use AI?
No. The model is built from your logo's outlines with plain geometry: each shape is extruded, bevelled and lit by a 3D engine running in your browser. That is why the result matches your logo exactly, letters keep their holes and nothing is invented. The flip side is that it can't guess depth from a photo; it works from flat artwork such as a logo, an icon or a wordmark.
Why does an SVG look better than a PNG?
An SVG already holds exact outlines and colours, so the 3D shapes follow every curve. A PNG, JPG or WebP has to be traced first: the tool reduces it to the number of colours you choose, removes the background and turns each colour area into shapes. Clean logos trace well, while small text, soft shadows and gradients come out rougher, so use the SVG when you have one.
Can I download a transparent PNG?
Yes. Turn on Transparent background in the export panel, or pick the transparent background for the scene, and the PNG keeps only the logo and its soft ground shadow, which stays half see-through so it sits naturally on any colour. Choose 1×, 2× or 4× the size of the preview, or type any size up to 4,096 pixels on each side.
Which video formats can I export?
The turntable spins the logo once and loops without a jump. MP4 uses H.264 and needs a browser that can encode it, which Chrome, Edge and Safari usually can; WebM works in Chrome, Edge and Firefox; GIF works everywhere and can keep a transparent background, but it downloads a 31 MB encoder the first time. Frames are rendered one by one, so the motion stays smooth.
Can I 3D-print the result?
Yes. Choose 3D file, then STL, and set the width in millimetres; the STL lies flat with the logo facing up and its back on the build plate. Turning on Flat back keeps the underside level when you use a bevel. GLB keeps colours and materials for Blender, game engines and AR viewers, while OBJ is a plain mesh for any 3D program.

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