Knowledge Base

Color plays a central role in shaping how your audience perceives your brand — it sets the tone, builds recognition, and evokes trust and emotion. As your business evolves, you may need to refresh your palette, improve contrast across different backgrounds, adapt for seasonal campaigns, or align with a new visual direction. That’s why it’s so important to know how to change logo colors in Adobe Illustrator without quality loss. This capability ensures that your brand can stay flexible and current while still looking sharp, consistent, and professionally designed.

Adobe Illustrator is built for precision. Unlike raster-based tools that degrade quality or flatten elements into pixels, Illustrator works with vector-based formats like SVG and EPS, which are included with your Logomax logo. Vector files allow you to change the colors of individual shapes, icons, and text cleanly and non-destructively — all while preserving transparency, scalability, and the exact alignment of every component in your logo.

Whether you need to adjust a single fill color or create multiple brand variants for different uses (such as web, packaging, or merchandise), Illustrator gives you complete control. You can input exact HEX, RGB, or CMYK values, apply consistent brand colors from swatches, and even preview how your logo will look in print versus on screen — all from within a professional editing environment.

This step-by-step guide will walk you through the full process of recoloring your Logomax logo in Adobe Illustrator. You'll learn how to isolate and adjust fills and strokes, use the correct color modes for digital and print, create alternate versions for different contexts, and export your updated files in the right formats — all without ever sacrificing the crisp, high-quality design you started with.

Why Illustrator Is Ideal for Color Changes

When it comes to making precise, high-quality color adjustments to your logo, Adobe Illustrator is the industry standard — and for good reason. Unlike basic graphic tools or raster editors that work with pixel-based images, Illustrator uses vector-based technology. This means it treats every shape, path, and text object as a scalable element that can be recolored, resized, or rearranged without any loss of quality or clarity.

Your Logomax logo is delivered in SVG and EPS formats — both of which are fully compatible with Illustrator and specifically designed for professional editing. These vector file types preserve all original design details, including fill colors, outlines (strokes), layers, and font paths, making them ideal for safe and efficient color customization.

Here’s why Illustrator is the best tool for the job:

• Edit individual elements cleanly: You can isolate and recolor specific parts of your logo — such as the icon, brand name, or tagline — without affecting the rest of the design.
• Maintain sharpness at any size: Vector files remain crisp and smooth no matter how large or small they’re displayed. No pixelation. No blurring.
• Preserve layers and transparency: Backgrounds, text, and icons remain editable and transparent as needed, perfect for logos that must be placed over various colors or images.
• Apply precise brand colors: Use exact HEX, RGB, or CMYK values to match your official brand palette across all media — ensuring consistent presentation online and in print.
• Export in multiple formats with control: After editing, you can export high-quality versions for web, print, or promotional use — each tailored to its destination and purpose.
   

✅ Start with your SVG or EPS file downloaded from your Logomax dashboard (available for 60 days after purchase). These files serve as your editable “master copy” and should always be the base for any new color version you create.

By using Illustrator and your original Logomax vector files, you gain both precision and flexibility — allowing you to refresh your brand colors confidently, without compromising design integrity.

1. Open Your Logo in Illustrator

The first step in editing your logo’s colors is to open the correct file format in Adobe Illustrator — specifically, the SVG or EPS version provided by Logomax. These vector formats are designed for precise, lossless editing and will give you full access to each shape, text element, and color layer within your logo.

To begin:

1. Launch Adobe Illustrator
   Open the software and wait for the workspace to load. If prompted, choose a new or recent project to access the main interface.
2. Go to File > Open
   From the top menu bar, click File, then select Open from the dropdown.
3. Locate Your Logo File
   Navigate to the folder where you downloaded your Logomax logo. Select the SVG or EPS file — these are your editable, high-quality vector versions.
4. Click Open
   Once selected, click Open to load the file into Illustrator. The logo will appear on your artboard.
5. Verify That the Logo Is Editable
   Click on the logo. If it highlights as a single object, it may still be grouped — that’s normal at this stage. What matters is that it’s vector-based and responds to the Selection Tool (V), meaning it's ready for editing.

✅ Tip: Avoid opening PNG or JPG versions of your logo for color editing. These are raster formats and won’t allow for clean color changes, resizing, or layer-level control.

With your vector logo now open in Illustrator, you’re ready to begin isolating elements, applying new color values, and creating alternate brand versions with total control and confidence.

2. Ungroup the Logo to Access Individual Elements

To make targeted color changes — whether it’s the icon, brand name, or tagline — you first need to ungroup your logo’s components. Logomax logos are often delivered as grouped vector graphics to keep everything aligned and organized. However, in order to recolor or edit individual elements, you’ll need to break that group apart temporarily.

Here’s how to do it:

1. Click the Logo to Select It
   Use the Selection Tool (V) and click once on the logo. If the entire logo highlights as a single object, that means it’s still grouped.
2. Go to Object > Ungroup
   From the top menu, select Object, then click Ungroup. This command separates the grouped elements into individually selectable objects.
3. Repeat if Necessary
   Sometimes, logos contain nested groups — for example, a group within a group for icon parts or text. If you still can’t select pieces individually after the first ungroup, repeat Object > Ungroup until everything is accessible.
4. Use the Layers Panel for Better Control
   If you're unsure what’s grouped or layered together, open the Layers Panel via Window > Layers. This gives you a clear visual breakdown of every object in the logo. You can expand layers, lock or hide parts, and ensure you're editing the correct element.

✅ Tip: Don’t delete or move elements just yet. Focus on gaining full access to each component so you can confidently apply color changes in the next steps.

Once ungrouped, each part of your logo becomes independently editable. You can now change fills, strokes, fonts, and positions with precision — whether you're refreshing your palette, adapting the logo for different uses, or preparing multiple versions for various backgrounds.

3. Open the Color and Appearance Panels

Once your logo elements are ungrouped and ready for editing, the next step is to open the key Illustrator panels that control color. These panels give you granular control over how each part of your logo is filled, outlined, and layered — essential for applying brand-consistent colors and making professional, non-destructive edits.

Here’s how to access and use the most important color tools:

1. Color Panel

• Go to Window > Color
• This panel gives you access to RGB and CMYK sliders, depending on your document’s color mode.
• You can also input exact HEX values, which is especially useful for maintaining digital brand consistency.
• The Fill and Stroke boxes let you toggle between the interior color and the outline of any selected object.

2. Swatches Panel

• Go to Window > Swatches
• This panel displays predefined color swatches and any custom brand colors you’ve saved.
• You can apply solid colors, gradients, or even global swatches — perfect if your brand guide defines specific primary and secondary hues.
• Right-click any swatch to edit or duplicate it, helping you keep all your brand tones organized in one place.

3. Appearance Panel

• Go to Window > Appearance
• This powerful panel shows the full styling breakdown of any selected object, including multiple fills, strokes, transparency, and effects.
• You can adjust color layering, remove unwanted effects, or reorder visual styles without altering the underlying object structure.
• It’s especially helpful when working with icons or text that have complex appearances or outlines.

✅ Tip: You can dock these panels on the right-hand side of your workspace for easy access while editing. Keeping them open ensures you never miss a detail and can quickly switch between color adjustments, swatches, and appearance properties.

By using these three panels together, you gain complete control over the look of your logo — from simple color tweaks to more advanced styling. This is where Illustrator truly shines as a professional tool: it allows you to apply precise, repeatable, and brand-consistent color changes without compromising quality.

4. Apply New Fill Colors

Now that your workspace is set up and the logo elements are accessible, you’re ready to begin changing the fill colors — the primary interior colors of your logo shapes, text, or icons. Whether you’re refreshing your palette, adapting to a new background, or aligning with a seasonal campaign, Illustrator gives you full control over how color is applied.

Step-by-Step: How to Recolor Fill Elements

1. Select the Object to Recolor

• Use the Selection Tool (V) to click on the part of the logo you want to update.
• If you need to select multiple elements that share the same color, hold Shift while clicking each one, or use the Magic Wand Tool (Y) to select objects with similar fills.

2. Open the Color Panel

• Go to Window > Color if it’s not already visible.
• Depending on your document’s color mode (RGB or CMYK), you’ll see corresponding sliders. Adjust these manually or type in the exact values.

3. Use HEX, RGB, or CMYK Values

• For web or screen use, enter a HEX or RGB value directly to ensure color consistency across digital platforms.
• For print materials, use CMYK sliders or enter CMYK values to match your print output exactly.

4. Alternative: Use the Toolbar or Color Picker

• In the left toolbar, double-click the Fill color box to open the Color Picker, where you can manually select a shade or paste in a HEX code.
• You’ll see a live preview of the selected color before confirming.

5. Use Swatches for Brand Colors

• If your brand has predefined colors saved as swatches, go to Window > Swatches and apply them directly.
• This approach helps maintain consistency, especially if multiple team members are working on the same file.

✅ Tip: When recoloring, keep your brand style guide nearby. Using exact brand values — rather than manually choosing similar shades — ensures every version of your logo stays visually and professionally aligned.

By applying your new fill colors thoughtfully and consistently, you maintain the integrity of your brand while adapting it for new platforms, campaigns, or audiences. Illustrator makes it easy to stay both flexible and precise.

5. Decide Between RGB and CMYK Based on Usage

When updating your logo’s colors in Illustrator, one of the most important decisions is choosing the correct color mode for your intended output. This determines how colors are rendered — and selecting the wrong one can result in inaccurate shades, dull tones, or unexpected shifts when the logo is displayed or printed.

RGB and HEX – For Digital Use

Use RGB (Red, Green, Blue) or HEX codes when your logo will appear on digital screens:

• Websites
• Mobile apps
• Email signatures
• Presentations
• Social media graphics

RGB allows for vibrant, luminous color rendering on backlit displays. You can input values manually in the Color Panel or use HEX codes (e.g., #0077CC) for precision and consistency across platforms. These values are ideal for web developers and digital designers who need exact matches to your brand’s online presence.

CMYK – For Print Materials

Use CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) when your logo will be printed:

• Business cards
• Flyers and brochures
• Packaging
• Invoices and letterheads

CMYK is the industry standard for full-color printing. It mixes four ink colors to produce your brand tones in a physical format. RGB colors often appear brighter on screen than they do when printed, so converting to CMYK before sending to print helps avoid unwanted surprises.

✅ How to Check or Change Color Mode in Illustrator

To ensure your file is using the correct mode:

1. Go to File > Document Color Mode
2. Select RGB Color for digital use or CMYK Color for print
3. Your Color Panel and swatches will automatically update to match the selected mode

Tip: If you’ve already started recoloring your logo but realize you’re in the wrong mode, don’t panic. Just switch modes and recheck your values — Illustrator will convert them, but it's a good idea to compare the result to your original brand colors.

Always Preview in Context

Before finalizing your edits:

• For digital: Test your logo on multiple devices and screen types (desktop, tablet, mobile)
• For print: Request a proof or print a test copy to confirm that colors appear as intended

Choosing the right color mode early in the editing process saves time and ensures that your logo looks its best wherever it's seen. Whether on a glossy brochure or your company’s homepage, your colors should always reinforce your brand identity with accuracy and confidence.

6. Update Stroke (Outline) Colors or Remove Them

In many logo designs, strokes — also known as outlines — are applied to shapes or text to add definition, contrast, or emphasis. When you’re updating the colors of your logo in Adobe Illustrator, it’s essential not to overlook these strokes. They’re often subtle but play a significant role in the visual clarity and overall balance of your design.

How to Identify and Select Outlines

Not every element in your logo will have a stroke, but for those that do:

1. Use the Selection Tool (V) to click on the element.
2. If the selected item has both a fill and a stroke, you’ll see both color boxes active in the toolbar — the solid box represents fill, and the outlined box represents stroke.

How to Change Stroke Colors

To update the color of a stroke:

1. Open the Stroke panel via Window > Stroke to manage stroke properties.
2. Then, open the Color panel (Window > Color) and:
   Choose an RGB or CMYK value depending on your project’s color mode.
   Or type in an exact HEX code for precise color matching.
3. Click the Stroke color box in the toolbar to activate it before applying the new color.
4. For brand consistency, apply stroke colors from your official style guide or predefined swatches.

How to Remove a Stroke

If the stroke feels unnecessary or clashes with your updated color scheme:

• With the element selected, go to the Color panel or toolbar.
• Click the white box with a red diagonal slash — this removes the stroke entirely.
• You can also set the stroke weight to 0 pt in the Stroke panel to hide it.

Removing strokes can give your logo a cleaner, more modern appearance, especially when placed on minimal backgrounds or when scaling down for small digital displays.

Adjusting Stroke Weight for Balance

Stroke weight (thickness) is another important detail:

• Open the Stroke panel to set the weight in points (pt).
• Typical stroke weights range from 0.25 pt to 2 pt, depending on the design and usage.
• Make sure the stroke remains visible but not overwhelming at the intended size.

Important: A stroke that’s too thin may disappear when your logo is printed on small materials like business cards. On the other hand, a thick outline might dominate the composition and distract from the icon or text.

Final Check

Once you’ve updated or removed stroke colors, zoom in and out of your logo to preview how strokes appear at different scales. This ensures visual consistency across mediums and helps maintain the polished, professional look that your Logomax logo was designed to deliver.

With just a few tweaks, the right stroke settings can make your logo more legible, balanced, and brand-aligned — whether it’s displayed on screen or in print.

7. Create Alternate Color Variants

To ensure your logo always looks professional and legible, no matter the background or context, it’s important to create alternate color versions. A logo that looks perfect on a white website header may become unreadable or lose impact when used on a dark footer, colorful packaging, or social media post. That’s why many brands maintain several color variants of their logo — optimized for different settings — while still staying true to their overall identity.

Why Alternate Color Versions Matter

Different platforms and materials present different visual environments. If your logo uses dark text or icons, it may disappear or clash when placed on a black or colored background. Similarly, logos with bright or white elements may become unreadable on light backdrops. By preparing alternate versions in advance, you can ensure maximum visibility, versatility, and brand consistency across every use case.

Common Logo Variants to Create

Here are a few essential versions that every brand should have:

• Primary Color Logo
  Your default version with full color, ideal for white or light backgrounds.
• Inverted (White or Light-on-Dark) Logo
  A version where icons and/or text are turned white or light gray — best for dark backgrounds such as footers, overlays, or black banners.
• Monochrome or Grayscale Logo
  A simplified one-color version (often black, white, or gray), perfect for embossing, printing on promotional merchandise, or single-color applications.
• Icon-Only Version
  Just the graphic mark of your logo (without the text or tagline) — great for favicons, app icons, or compact spaces.

How to Create Variants in Illustrator

1. Duplicate your artboard or the entire file
   Go to Artboard Tool (Shift+O) > click and drag to create a copy, or simply duplicate the file using File > Save As.
2. Select all elements (Ctrl+A or Cmd+A) and apply your color changes using the Color Panel or Swatches. For inverted versions, change dark fills to white (or light gray), and remove or adjust strokes for contrast.
3. Maintain clarity by checking legibility on both light and dark backgrounds. Use background rectangles if needed to simulate real usage.
4. Keep alignment and proportions identical to the original logo, especially if spacing is a core part of your visual identity.

Save with Descriptive Filenames

Organize your alternate versions clearly by saving them with intuitive names, such as:

• logo_primary_color.ai – standard full-color version
• logo_white_on_black.ai – inverted light-on-dark version
• logo_monochrome.ai – single-color version
• logo_icon_only.svg – compact version for small display

These filenames help you — and your team or collaborators — instantly identify the right version for the right situation.

Where Alternate Logos Are Used

• Web headers and footers
• Mobile apps and favicons
• Business cards and stationery
• Product packaging
• Social media posts and profile avatars
• Presentations and email signatures
• Embroidery, stickers, or laser printing

✅ Tip: Always base your alternate versions on the original vector file (SVG or EPS) from Logomax to ensure perfect quality and scalability — no pixelation, no distortions.

By proactively creating alternate logo variants, you’ll be equipped to present your brand clearly and confidently in any context, while protecting the visual integrity of your identity.

8. Group and Save Your Updated Logo

Once your color edits are complete, the final step before exporting is to regroup the logo components and save your updated file. Grouping ensures that your logo elements — such as the icon, text, tagline, and outlines — remain locked together as a single unit. This is especially important if you're going to export the logo, place it in layouts, or share it with collaborators. Ungrouped elements can accidentally shift or become misaligned during future use, which could compromise your visual consistency.

Why Grouping Matters

During editing, you’ve likely ungrouped your logo to make precise color changes to individual parts. But once the editing phase is done, grouping all elements back together helps you:

• Maintain alignment when scaling or moving the logo
• Prevent accidental selection or misplacement of parts
• Ensure the logo behaves as a single object when used in layouts
• Preserve consistent spacing and proportions across uses

Grouping is a simple yet crucial step that protects the structural integrity of your design.

✅ How to Group Your Logo

1. Select all parts of the logo
   Use Ctrl+A (Windows) or Cmd+A (Mac) to select everything on the artboard, or manually drag a selection box around your logo with the Selection Tool (V).
2. Group the selected elements
   Go to Object > Group or use the shortcut Ctrl+G (Cmd+G on Mac). This binds all parts together into one cohesive unit.
3. Double-check grouping
   Click once on your logo — the entire design should now move and scale as one object. If only part of the logo moves, regroup and try again.

Save Your Working File

Now that your logo is grouped and finalized, save your Illustrator file in the .AI format. This will serve as your master file for future edits.

• Go to File > Save As
• Choose Adobe Illustrator (.ai) as the file format
• Save a copy in your organized brand folder

Descriptive file names are essential for staying organized, especially if you're managing multiple versions or collaborating with a team. Use clear, versioned names such as:

• logo_color_updated.ai – full-color logo after color edits
• logo_with_tagline_blue.ai – includes tagline and custom color
• logo_for_print_cmyk.ai – formatted for printing
• logo_darkmode_white.ai – inverted for dark backgrounds

✅ Tip: Store all your logo files in a dedicated brand folder with subfolders like “Editable,” “Web,” “Print,” and “Variants.” This will make it easy to locate the right version later.

Saving your grouped and finalized logo in the AI format gives you a flexible source file you can return to anytime — for future updates, alternate versions, or layout adjustments — all while maintaining perfect quality and structure.

9. Export in the Right Format for Digital or Print

After you’ve finalized your logo colors and grouped all elements properly, the next critical step is to export your design in the correct format based on how and where it will be used. Choosing the right export settings ensures your logo retains its crispness, color accuracy, and transparency — whether it's being displayed on a website or printed on a business card.

For Web and Digital Use

When preparing your logo for websites, email signatures, apps, or social media, you'll want lightweight, high-resolution files with transparent backgrounds where needed.

Best formats: PNG (for raster use with transparency) or SVG (for fully scalable vector use)

Steps to export:

1. Go to File > Export > Export As
2. Select either .png or .svg from the format dropdown
3. Check "Use Artboards" if you want to crop the export exactly to your logo’s size
4. For PNG:
   Set resolution to at least 150 DPI (or 300 DPI for retina screens or sharper output)
   Check Transparent Background if needed
5. For SVG:
   Use default options for clean vector exports
   Ideal for websites or apps that require crisp scaling across all screen sizes

Tip: SVGs are ideal for developers and responsive websites, while PNGs work well for quick uploads to social platforms or email marketing tools.

For Print Use

Printed materials require high-resolution, color-accurate files. These must use CMYK color mode, not RGB, to ensure that colors reproduce correctly on paper.

Best formats: PDF or EPS (both vector-based and widely supported by professional printers)

Steps to export:

• Go to File > Save As
• Choose Adobe PDF or EPS as the file format
• In the PDF options dialog, select High Quality Print or Press Quality
• If using EPS, verify that text is outlined and transparency settings are compatible with your printer
• Confirm your document is set to CMYK color mode (check under File > Document Color Mode)

Tip: Always coordinate with your printer or supplier to ensure you're providing the file format and specs they require — especially for large runs or specialty finishes.

✅ Final Quality Check

Before you deliver or publish your logo:

• Open the exported file in the appropriate environment:
  • SVG/PNG: use a web browser or image viewer
  • PDF/EPS: use Adobe Acrobat or a print preview
• Check transparency: make sure no background layers remain unless intentionally included
• Check scaling and clarity: zoom in to confirm edges are crisp and lines are smooth
• Verify colors: match exported results to your brand palette (on screen or in printed proof)

✅ Tip: It’s always best to test your logo in the exact setting where it will appear — whether that’s on your website, printed on merchandise, or embedded in a pitch deck.

By exporting in the correct format with the right settings, you ensure that your updated logo performs flawlessly — retaining the professional polish and brand integrity your business deserves.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Even with the right tools and formats, it's easy to make small missteps during the editing and exporting process that can negatively impact the quality or versatility of your logo. To ensure your final result looks polished, scalable, and professional in every context, keep an eye out for these frequent pitfalls:

❌ Editing a Flattened PNG or JPG

Raster formats like PNG or JPG are not designed for editing. These files are flattened, meaning all the visual elements are merged into a single image layer — like a photograph. This makes it nearly impossible to change individual colors, remove backgrounds, or scale without losing quality. Always edit your original vector file (SVG or EPS), which maintains separate, editable components and full resolution independence.

Tip: If you're not sure whether a file is vector or raster, try zooming in — if it pixelates, it’s raster and not suitable for color editing.

❌ Using RGB for a File Intended for Print

RGB (Red, Green, Blue) is meant for screens. CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) is the standard for print. If you export a logo for print in RGB mode, colors can shift dramatically once printed — often appearing duller or inaccurate. Always check your document’s color mode before exporting and switch to CMYK for anything heading to physical media like brochures, packaging, or signage.

Mistake to avoid: Forgetting this step often results in expensive reprints or an unprofessional look.

❌ Forgetting to Group Elements Before Exporting

If your logo’s elements (text, icons, shapes) aren’t grouped before exporting, they may shift, misalign, or separate when used in other programs — especially if the file is opened or resized by someone else. Grouping locks everything together and ensures your logo stays visually intact, just as you designed it.

Before exporting, always select all (Ctrl+A or Cmd+A) and group (Ctrl+G or Cmd+G).

❌ Leaving Outlines That Clash with Your Background or Color Theme

Outlines (strokes) are sometimes overlooked during recoloring — and a dark or mismatched stroke on a light logo (or vice versa) can make your design look clunky or unpolished. Always double-check stroke colors after editing fill colors, and remove or adjust any that no longer fit the updated color palette or usage context.

Use the Appearance panel to inspect both fill and stroke layers on each element.

❌ Not Testing Your Logo on Both Light and Dark Backgrounds

A logo might look perfect on a white background, but invisible or awkward on a dark one — and vice versa. Failing to test contrast can lead to poor visibility, especially when placing your logo on websites, merchandise, or social media where background colors may vary. Creating alternate versions (e.g., white-on-dark, monochrome) is essential to ensure your logo performs well in every situation.

Try pasting your logo onto black, white, and mid-gray rectangles to verify its versatility.

Avoiding these mistakes will help you maintain professional design standards, protect your brand’s visual integrity, and ensure that your recolored Logomax logo performs beautifully across all platforms and use cases.

Conclusion: Consistent Branding Starts with Confident Color Control

Your logo is one of the most visible and valuable assets of your brand — and keeping it visually consistent across every medium is crucial for building recognition, trust, and professionalism. Adobe Illustrator provides the ideal environment for maintaining that consistency. With its precise vector-editing capabilities, you can change your Logomax logo colors in a way that’s non-destructive, pixel-perfect, and completely under your control.

By starting with the correct file format (SVG or EPS), working within the right color mode (RGB for digital, CMYK for print), and using Illustrator’s advanced selection, color, and export tools, you ensure your updated logo stays as polished and impactful as the original. Whether you’re fine-tuning shades to match a campaign, building a dark-mode variant, or aligning your logo with new brand guidelines, every adjustment can be made cleanly — without ever sacrificing sharpness or scalability.

When your color updates are made carefully and systematically, your logo remains a cohesive symbol across every touchpoint: websites, business cards, social posts, signage, packaging, and beyond. That’s the power of combining Illustrator’s flexibility with the high-quality, professionally designed assets provided by Logomax.

Final Tips for a Seamless Editing Experience

✅ Use your SVG or EPS file for editing
These are the editable, vector-based formats provided by Logomax — they preserve all design elements with perfect fidelity.

✅ Match colors using HEX (RGB) for digital and CMYK for print
Always choose the correct color model for your use case to ensure accurate and consistent color reproduction.

✅ Group your elements before exporting
A grouped logo stays aligned and intact across different sizes and formats.

✅ Save multiple versions for different contexts
From web headers to promotional products, having variants ready avoids rushed edits later.

✅ Use descriptive filenames to stay organized
Label files clearly (e.g., logo_white_on_dark.svg, logo_tagline_blue.pdf) so anyone on your team can find and use them confidently.

And remember: if you ever prefer to leave the editing to us, Logomax offers free customization within 30 days of purchase. Whether you want to change the name, adjust the tagline, or apply a new color scheme, you can request it directly from your dashboard — and we’ll take care of it for you.

With Logomax and Adobe Illustrator, your logo evolves as your brand does — with clarity, precision, and total control.