Handmade businesses
Pottery, candles, soap, jewellery — work where the maker's hand is part of the value.

Some brands should feel made by a person: a ceramicist, a bakery, a tattoo artist, a small family farm. A hand-drawn starting point keeps that warmth, and Loowgo cleans it up enough to work on a label or a website.
Pottery, candles, soap, jewellery — work where the maker's hand is part of the value.
Bakeries, farm stands and small-batch producers that want a friendly, honest look.
A personal mark built from your own style instead of a generic icon.
Playful lines feel approachable without looking unprofessional.
Draw the way you naturally draw. Loose, uneven lines are information, not a mistake. Loowgo uses the shapes in your doodle as the base for each of the 6 concepts.
Some concepts stay close to the hand-drawn feel; others tighten it into a cleaner symbol. Comparing them side by side helps you decide how polished you want your brand to look.
Hand-drawn logos often fail in practice because tiny strokes disappear when printed small. Check the black and white view and the small icon preview in the editor — if the main shape still reads, you are in good shape.
You can also upload a scan of a drawing you made with real ink using the photo tool, and build from that.
Unlocking the logo gives you the full 14-format kit: 4096 px PNG, transparent PNG, JPG, SVG vector files, vector PDF for print, black and white versions, symbol only, favicon set, app icon, profile picture, colour codes and a brand guide PDF, with full commercial usage rights and a lifetime licence, so a printer or a friend helping with your site uses it correctly.
Finished logos for sale, each sold once to a single buyer.
It depends on the concept you choose. Some keep the feel of your lines, others simplify them. You pick the balance.
Yes. Add a photo or scan with the photo tool on the canvas.
The editor uses typefaces for the name. Letters you draw in your sketch are treated as part of the shape.
Yes. Black and white and transparent versions are included, which is what stamp and label printers need.
Creating, comparing and editing is free. You pay $39 USD per logo, as a one-time payment with no subscription required. Making logos often? Monthly plans are also available.
Pick up your pen — your own lines are the best place to start.