Describe what you are building and get real editable vector marks — not traced bitmaps.
Logo variants, the full favicon set, colour palette and paste-ready markup, packed into one zip.
Included in the zip: favicon.ico · icon.svg · apple-touch-icon · PWA icons · OG image · logo variants · head snippet

A brand kit is the reusable set of visual assets a product ships with: the logo and its variants, the favicon, the colour palette and the type scale. The favicon belongs in it — but it is derived from the logo's symbol, never shrunk from the whole logo. Google's logo is the four-colour wordmark; its favicon is a single G, drawn separately.
Most logos are horizontal lockups. A favicon slot is square, so the symbol has to stand on its own.
Thin lines vanish, gradients turn to mud, text is unreadable. This is the constraint that decides the design.
A near-white mark disappears in a light tab bar. The palette has to hold on both.
Traditionally this means briefing a designer and waiting a week. Here it is one sentence and about a minute.
For example: an AI paper-polishing tool for overseas students, minimal tech aesthetic, blue as the primary colour. We turn it into a brand brief and fan it out into several genuinely different design directions — not one idea in four colours.
The engine works in parallel: it generates logo concepts as real vector art, extracts the matching palette, and plans the type scale.
Happy with it? One click downloads a zip with every asset and the install instructions. Changing the brand name afterwards is free.
Everything a website needs on day one — and nothing a print shop would send you instead.
Horizontal and stacked lockups, the bare symbol, solid black and reversed white. Transparent PNG plus infinitely scalable SVG, ready for light and dark modes.
A real multi-resolution .ico plus PNGs at every size, apple-touch-icon and PWA icons — including a separate maskable file with the safe zone Android needs.
Primary and supporting colours with HEX/RGB values, ready to paste straight into your Tailwind CSS config.
A heading and body pairing from free open-source families that match the brand's tone, with CJK fallbacks already in the stack.
A 1200×630 OG image, a Twitter card, a separate square WeChat thumbnail, and a 400×400 avatar for every platform.
A head snippet with the icon links, theme-color, OG and Twitter tags — the ones most sites forget until a share renders blank.
Not sure how to describe your brand in words? Look at the branding kit examples below, all generated by our AI. Whether you are building a minimal SaaS tool or a playful consumer app, there is a starting point here.

A real run for a podcast editing tool. One mark, and everything below is derived from it — the favicon at every real pixel size, the OG card, the colour ramp, and the docs that tell a team how to use them.

"An API monitoring dashboard for developers, minimal and technical, deep navy with a signal accent." The symbol reads as a tracking beacon, and the same mark holds up as a tab favicon.

"A friendly booking app for veterinary clinics, warm and trustworthy, teal and white." A single rounded silhouette — no interior detail — which is exactly what survives a 16px tab.

"An audio editing tool for independent podcasters, bold and high-contrast." The play triangle doubles as a wordmark anchor, and the palette stays legible on a dark tab bar.
Left: a detailed logo shrunk to a browser tab — it dissolves. Right: the same brand's derived favicon at the same 16px. This is the check most generators never show you, and it runs on every candidate here.
More questions? Email [email protected].
It is the reusable set of visual assets a product ships with — logo and its variants, favicon, colour palette, type scale, and the usage rules that keep them consistent. A brand kit is not a single logo file; it is everything you need so the brand looks the same in a browser tab, on a phone home screen, and in a shared link preview.
Yes — a handful of paths with named colours, typically under 12KB. It is generated as vector, not traced from a bitmap, so there are no thousand-node outlines to fight with in Illustrator or Figma.
No. The name is a live text element in the SVG, not baked into the artwork, so renaming is a re-render. Only generating new marks costs credits.
You are free to use it commercially. But AI generation cannot guarantee uniqueness — a similar description may produce a similar result for someone else. Consult a trademark attorney before filing.
On purpose. A favicon must be square, must read at 16px, and must hold on both light and dark tab bars. We take the symbol, tighten it to its own bounds, and run a legibility check before shipping it.
Yes. The SVG to ICO converter runs entirely in your browser and is free — no signup and no credits.
Describe your product and get a complete, commercially usable brand kit packed in about a minute.