Is the logo background remover free?
Yes. This logo background remover is completely free to use with no signup or account required.
Does my image stay on my device?
Yes. Upload, cutout, preview, and export all stay in your browser without a server-side step, so your logo is never uploaded.
What format does it export?
It exports a transparent PNG, so your logo or signature can be placed over any background without a visible box.
Will every logo cut out perfectly?
No browser-side cutout tool is perfect on every source. Clear subjects, simpler backgrounds, and cleaner edges usually give the strongest result.
What should I use after this tool?
If you need more polish, making a specific color transparent is often the next step, and the PNG is a good starting point for SVG tracing.
I uploaded a PNG logo and nothing was removed. What happened?
Your PNG already had transparency. The tool checks the source first, and if more than 2% of the pixels are fully clear it treats the file as an existing cutout and re-exports it rather than running the model again. Logo files usually have transparent padding, so this triggers often. To force a real cutout, open the logo, flatten it onto a white background, save as JPG, and upload that.
Why did part of my logo disappear?
Two cleanup passes are the usual cause. Small isolated foreground pieces, under roughly 0.018% of the image, are removed as mask noise, and small fully enclosed transparent holes, under roughly 0.014%, are filled in. Both thresholds scale with the picture size, so the fix is the same in each case: crop tightly around the mark so its small parts occupy a larger share of the frame.
Can I get a transparent SVG out of this?
No. The export is a PNG capped at 1600 px on the longest edge, which is a raster image with an alpha channel. If you need a scalable logo, the transparent PNG is a step, not the destination: trace it to vector and then clean the result with the SVG optimizer. For a real brand asset, sourcing the original vector from the owner beats any trace.
My logo edges look jagged after export. Why?
The alpha mask is hardened before export: values at or below 28 become fully transparent and values at or above 224 become fully opaque. That is good for a crisp product edge and bad for the fine anti-aliasing on small type, which is exactly what smooths a letter form. Run the result through the cutout edge cleaner with 1 to 2 px of feather to soften the alpha back, or export the logo larger and downscale afterwards.
Is the logo file uploaded to a server?
No. The whole flow, decode, segmentation, and PNG export, happens inside your browser. That is a real consideration for unreleased branding and client work, where the file itself is confidential. Most large background-removal services upload your file and keep it on their infrastructure for some period.