Sologo

Sologo is an AI logo generator that produces marks from text, images or drawings, exports them as vectors, and attaches documented licensing for commercial or trademark use. Brand kits, mockups and brand imagery extend a logo into a full identity, with an optional trademark search and registration service.

Sologo is an AI branding suite whose centrepiece is a logo generator built around a question most logo tools avoid: what rights come with the file? Every eligible design uses traceable fonts and graphics with documented licensing, and users pick between commercial use, an R-labeled trademark-use license, or an exclusive buyout where one is offered. That makes the product unusually relevant to founders, small agencies, freelancers and sellers who intend to register a mark rather than simply decorate a storefront. The creation side is broader than a single text box. A brand name can be turned into a logo, a photo can be converted into a mark, a rough on-screen drawing can be refined by the sketch-to-logo mode, and a plain description can be developed into multiple variations. Input is multilingual, with English, Spanish, Japanese and others listed. Finished work exports as PNG, JPG, SVG and PDF, and the vector formats matter for print work and later editing. Customization continues on a design canvas where colour, text and layout can be adjusted, and logos are kept under My Designs for later revision. Sologo positions the logo as a starting point rather than a deliverable. Generated marks flow into brand kits covering business cards, letterheads and presentation templates, into 3D mockups of apparel, tote bags and packaging, and into brand imagery such as posters, banners and social graphics, with one image route powered by Nano Banana. A separate trademark service lets users search marks, request a free risk report and register in China or Hong Kong. Against simpler logo makers, the differentiator is that paper trail; against hiring a designer, the trade-off is originality and the absence of human judgement. The site is candid that a license is not legal clearance. It advises searching for confusingly similar marks in the target market and taking professional advice before filing, and it notes that registration depends on jurisdiction, distinctiveness and existing conflicts.