Start with a sketch or text prompt, and craft designs that truly reflect your brand’s identity with total control.

Traditional logo design workflows takes 1-4 hours to turn a sketch into a final vector logo. With Logo Diffusion, achieve the same result in just 2 minutes – Export Vector final results and finish projects in record times.


It means you begin with a rough drawing and the platform turns it into finished logo directions you can refine. It’s built for turning early ideas into something you can actually present.
A simple, clear outline works best—think shapes, symbols, and basic layout. You don’t need shading or detail; clarity beats complexity.
No—Logo Diffusion is designed for imperfect sketches. A readable concept (icon + placement) is enough to generate strong options.
Give the sketch a clear silhouette and keep the prompt constraints tight. Use instructions like “keep the same composition”, “preserve proportions”, and “minimal additions”.
Add style, mood, and constraints—then let the sketch define the structure. For example: “clean vector”, “bold lines”, “high contrast”, “no extra elements”.
Yes—one sketch can be used as a base for multiple creative routes. This is ideal for testing different visual identities without redrawing.
Sketch → generate a few directions → pick one → refine → export. The speed comes from making decisions early, then polishing only the best candidate.
Reduce the brief and add stricter rules. Ask for “fewer details”, “simpler shapes”, “consistent stroke weight”, and “clean negative space”.
By letting you iterate fast and refine details instead of accepting the first generation. The “designer-made” feel usually comes from controlled edits and consistency.
Switch once the silhouette and layout are correct. Vector-ready exports make the most sense after you’ve chosen the winning direction.
Treat text as a refinement step, not a first-step requirement. Generate the mark first, then adjust typography and spacing during refinement.
It’s primarily for logos, but the same outputs can support brand visuals. Once you have a strong mark, you can reuse the style for assets.
It’s a fast way to explore directions before paying for full brand development. Many people use it to narrow down options and then finalise professionally.
A sketch forces structure. That structure usually leads to more intentional layouts and fewer “random” generations.
Overloading the sketch and the prompt at the same time. Keep one simple (usually the sketch) and control the other (the prompt).