Upload the flat PNG, JPG or WebP of a logo and get it back as separate transparent layers, often the symbol, the lettering and the background, packed into one PSD for Photoshop, Photopea, GIMP or Affinity.
Original
Layer 1Click or drag an image here
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Layer count
Free accounts can use up to 4 layers; subscribers get up to 8.
Brand asset workflow
A logo that only survives as a PNG or a screenshot is hard to change. Upload it here and an AI model divides the artwork into separate transparent layers, so parts such as the symbol, the lettering and the backdrop can be edited apart instead of redrawn. What you get is a logo PSD of pixel layers, not vector artwork.
Where the artwork has visually distinct parts, the model tends to put them on separate layers: the symbol away from the lettering, a badge away from both, and the plate or shadow behind them. Simple, high-contrast marks divide most cleanly.
Export the stack as a single logo PSD that opens in Photoshop, Photopea, GIMP or Affinity with the background at the bottom, or as a ZIP of transparent PNGs if you only need the pieces. Neither download carries a watermark.
Recolor the symbol, respace the lockup, or hide the old backdrop by working on individual layers. For anything that has to scale crisply, keep the logo PSD as your reference while you redraw the vectors.
A logo PSD is a Photoshop document that holds a logo as separate layers instead of one flat picture. When the original working file is lost, this tool rebuilds one from a PNG, JPG or WebP. The layers are pixels at the model’s working resolution, ready to edit in your usual PSD editor.
Logo repair flow
Start with the cleanest copy of the logo you can find, run it once, and check each layer before downloading. The example shown is a skincare ad rather than a logo file, with one of its layers holding the ad’s wordmark and two badges, but a flat logo goes through exactly the same steps.
Sign in and add a JPG, PNG or WebP of up to 12 MB. Pick the sharpest, least compressed version you have; a logo on a plain background divides more cleanly than one placed over a photo.
Two or three layers suit a symbol and wordmark on a plain background; add more for badges, shadows or glows. Free accounts go up to 4, subscribers up to 8, and every run costs 10 credits.
Click through the layers, then download the logo PSD or a PNG ZIP. Rename layers, tidy edges and retype any lettering in your own editor.
Use cases
Most requests start the same way: the mark still has to change, and nobody can find the file it was made in.
A client sends a PNG from an old website and nothing else. Separating it gives you a logo PSD to work in today, and a clear reference if the mark later needs a proper vector redraw.
When the symbol, lettering and background land on separate layers, each can be recolored without dragging the others along. Check the edges afterwards, since anti-aliased pixels keep a trace of the old color.
Move the symbol closer to the wordmark or turn a horizontal lockup into a stacked one by moving layers. A tagline can be dropped the same way when it lands on its own layer.
Avatars, favicons, slide decks and email signatures usually work at the model’s working resolution, and each separated part can also go out as its own transparent PNG.
Best fit
Separation depends on the artwork being visually clear enough to divide, and the result is pixels, not paths or fonts.
Wordmarks, badges, emblems and lockups with distinct parts and clean edges, when the original layered file is missing and a pixel-level edit is enough.
Nothing here traces curves or identifies typefaces, and layers come out at the model’s working resolution: a 1024 × 1024 upload returned 640 × 640 layers. Print, signage and large formats need a proper redraw.
Each layer can be hidden, moved, recolored or exported without disturbing the rest, in Photoshop, Photopea, GIMP or Affinity, and nothing is watermarked.
Logo questions
Sign in, upload the PNG, choose 2 to 8 layers and run it. After one to five minutes, preview the layers and export the logo PSD. It opens in Photoshop, Photopea, GIMP and Affinity with the background at the bottom.
Yes, the same way as a PNG. JPG compression leaves blocky noise around sharp edges, so use the highest-quality copy you have; a logo PSD built from a blurry JPG needs more cleanup.
No. There are no logo templates or mockup files here. The tool builds a layered PSD logo from artwork you already have, which suits editing an existing mark rather than designing a new one.
No. Every layer is pixels. A flat image carries no information about the fonts or curves used to make it, so type has to be reset by hand and shapes redrawn as vectors if you need them.
No. The lettering can land on its own layer in the logo PSD, but typefaces are not recognized. Match the letterforms against a font library yourself, or keep the separated lettering as it is.
The canvas follows the model’s working resolution, not your upload’s: a 1024 × 1024 image returned 640 × 640 layers. That works for avatars, slides and web use; for print, plan a proper redraw.
Two or three for a symbol and wordmark on a plain background, four to eight when the logo adds a badge, tagline, shadow or glow. Free accounts can pick up to 4 and subscribers up to 8; the cost stays 10 credits either way.
Usually. The background, or the plate behind the mark, tends to sit at the bottom of the logo PSD with the covered area filled in, so you can hide or recolor it. Results vary by image.
High-contrast artwork with clearly distinct parts: a symbol set apart from its lettering, flat colors, clean edges. Tiny text, soft glows, gradients and heavily compressed screenshots are harder and need more cleanup.
Signing up is free, and free accounts can run up to 4 layers. Each run costs 10 credits whatever the layer count, failed runs are refunded automatically, and the logo PSD has no watermark.
A plain format conversion wraps the flat image in a PSD with a single layer. Here the artwork is separated first, so the logo PSD arrives with several layers you can actually edit.
Only if you have the right to edit that logo. The tool does not check ownership, and separating a logo grants no license you did not already have.
Your upload and the generated layers are kept in cloud storage so the preview and export work. Read the privacy policy before uploading unreleased or confidential brand work.
Sign in, upload the sharpest PNG, JPG or WebP of the mark you have, and download a logo PSD of transparent pixel layers with no watermark. For print or signage, keep it as the reference for a vector redraw.
