Free tool
Get any website’s logo and icons
Enter a URL and we read the page for every brand image it declares: the logo in its header, its schema.org logo, app and touch icons, favicons and the social share image.
Where the logos come from
Header logos
Images and inline SVGs marked as the logo, which are usually the best quality.
schema.org logo
The Organization logo search engines read from the page’s structured data.
App and touch icons
apple-touch-icon and mask icons, often square and high-resolution.
Favicons
Every declared favicon size, plus /favicon.ico.
Share image
The og:image used for link previews.
Brand colour
The theme-color the site declares, when it has one.
How to get a logo from a website
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Enter the URL
The home page works best; that is where the logo lives.
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Find logos
The page is fetched and every brand image it declares is ranked, best first.
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Open or copy
Open any image in full size; sign in free to see them all and copy URLs.
Questions
Can I use the logos I find?
Logos are trademarks of their owners. Use them as the brand allows, for example to show which companies you integrate with, and check their press or brand page for rules.
Why is the best logo an SVG?
Vector logos stay sharp at any size, so an SVG marked as the logo is ranked above raster icons.
Why did it only find a favicon?
Some sites draw their logo with CSS or load it with JavaScript late. The favicon and touch icon are still reliable square marks.
Is there an API for logos?
Scrape a page with the html format through the API to read its head tags yourself, or use this tool for one-off lookups.
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