Logo Color Converter
Recolour a logo in seconds. The converter lists the colours used in your logo and lets you replace each one, turn the whole logo into a single colour, convert it to greyscale or invert it. SVG logos are changed directly in the vector file, so the download stays sharp and editable; PNG and JPG logos are recoloured while keeping their anti-aliased edges and shading.
- Files stay on your device
- No sign-up
- Free to use
Colours in the logo
How to use Logo Color Converter
- Drop your logo (SVG, PNG, JPG or WebP).
- Choose replace, single colour, greyscale or invert.
- Pick new colours and check the preview on light or dark backgrounds.
- Download PNG, or SVG for vector logos.
Logo Color Converter features
Colour list
Every colour found in the logo.
SVG stays vector
Fill, stroke and gradient colours edited in place.
Raster shading kept
Edges and gradients shift smoothly.
One-colour logos
For stamps, embroidery and engraving.
Preview backgrounds
Checkerboard, white and dark.
Private
Created in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
When to use Logo Color Converter
- Matching a logo to a new brand palette.
- One-colour versions for print, embroidery and engraving.
- Colour variants for partners and sub-brands.
- Testing logo colours before a redesign.
Logo Color Converter FAQ
Why is SVG better for this?
In an SVG, colours are named values in the file. Replacing them changes exactly those shapes without any loss, and the result remains a scalable vector.
How does replacing work for PNG?
The tool finds the main colours with a median-cut analysis. Pixels close to a chosen colour are shifted by the difference to the new colour, which keeps shading and smooth edges.
Some areas did not change. Why?
For PNGs, raise “Match similar shades”. For SVGs, shapes without an explicit colour are drawn black by default – use single-colour mode to recolour them.
Is the SVG safe?
Scripts and references to external files are removed when the SVG is opened.
Is anything uploaded?
No. Everything is generated and processed in your browser.
Changing logo colours correctly
Brands evolve, partners ask for versions in their colours, and printers need one-colour artwork. Recolouring a logo is a common task, and the right method depends on the file type.
For SVG logos, colours are stored as text in attributes like fill and stroke, or in style declarations. The converter collects every colour, counts how often it appears and lists them. When you choose a replacement, every occurrence of that colour – including gradient stops – is rewritten. The download is still a clean SVG.
Raster logos store pixels, not shapes. A blue circle with smooth edges contains hundreds of blues blended with the background. The converter identifies the main colours and, for each pixel, the nearest one. Pixels close to it are shifted by the difference between the old and new colour, weighted by their similarity. This moves the whole family of shades together, so edges stay smooth and gradients keep their shape.
Single colour, greyscale and invert are quick ways to produce standard variants: a one-colour logo for stamps and engraving, a greyscale logo for black-and-white print, and an inverted logo as a starting point for dark backgrounds.
Processing runs locally; your artwork never leaves your device.