Logofai vs Design.com. An honest comparison.
Design.com is enormous: their sitemap lists more than a million pages, and they advertise over 453,000 logos. That scale is the product. The question worth asking before you buy is not how many logos they have, but which one becomes yours, and on what terms.
Last checked: September 24, 2026. Every Design.com figure here was read from their own live pages that day.
Side by side. The real differences.
| Logofai | Design.com | |
|---|---|---|
| How the logo is made | A flagship image model draws an original mark from your one-sentence prompt. One to four options per run, refined by describing the change. | You choose from a very large AI-generated library. They advertise "over 453,000+ logos generated and refined" and say they do not use "third-party stock icons or generic clipart". You then edit what you picked. |
| Vector (SVG) export | SVG on any paid plan, 3 credits the first time and free every time after. Not on the free trial. | Included in every package: EPS, SVG, PDF, PNG and JPG, with no separate vector fee. Watermarks come off only once you buy a licence. |
| What comes after the logo | Brand kit boards, 200+ photoreal mockups, lifestyle photography, brand guidelines, a logo system sheet and a Brand Pack ZIP. | The widest catalog in these comparisons: business cards, letterheads, 30+ social tools, flyers, posters, T-shirts, a website builder, link in bio, animations as MP4 and GIF, QR codes, and physical printing with worldwide delivery. We found no brand guidelines document, brand pack or design tokens. |
| Developer hand-off | A design.md file, a live style guide and token exports for CSS, Tailwind and W3C JSON that Cursor, v0 and Lovable follow. 9 credits on Pro and Business. | None found on their site. |
| Ownership and licensing | You own what you generate and can use it commercially, as our terms of use set out. Trademark clearance stays your job. | A licence, not ownership, by default: "a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, perpetual, and irrevocable license", and "other customers can also purchase and use the same logo". Full rights cost extra, and they state they "cannot grant or guarantee the right to trademark a logo". |
| Price to a usable file | $9.99 a month for 150 credits, which is 50 images, and every credit works on any logo you make. 6 free credits to try, no card. | Subscription only. The Starter logo pack is "Typically US$25/month", and one subscription covers one logo. An Exclusive licence is US$15 a month or US$145 once. A small selection of logos is free, including vector files. |
| Best suited to | Anyone who needs an original mark they own, and the files a printer or developer will ask for. | Anyone who wants the logo, the website, the social templates and printed merchandise from one supplier. |
When Design.com is the better pick. Honestly.
No tool wins every case. Choose Design.com if:
- You want printed products, not just files. They print business cards, T-shirts, mugs and more with worldwide delivery, and will even print a logo designed somewhere else. We hand you artwork and mockups; they ship the physical object.
- You want one supplier for everything. A website builder, link in bio, 30+ social tools, flyers, posters, menus, QR codes and animated logos in MP4 and GIF is a wider catalog than we offer or intend to.
- You want to browse rather than describe. Picking from a library of 453,000 marks suits people who recognize what they want when they see it, and their free selection includes vector files, which is unusually generous.
- You need the logo animated. They export animation as MP4 and GIF; we do not generate motion.
What you are actually buying
Read their licence page before their pricing page. The default Standard licence is "a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, perpetual, and irrevocable license to use the work", and they are refreshingly direct about what that means: "other customers can also purchase and use the same logo". If you want the mark taken off the shelf, the Exclusive licence is US$15 a month, US$60 a year or US$145 once, at which point the logo is removed from their store. The Buyout is cheaper and weaker, because anyone who bought it before you keeps their right to use it.
Trademark follows from that. In their own words, they "cannot grant or guarantee the right to trademark a logo", and logos bought on a Free, Standard or Buyout licence "may not be eligible for trademark registration". No logo tool, ours included, can clear a trademark for you, but this is a different thing: the mark you are licensing may be in use by someone else by design.
The pricing has a similar shape. Packages are subscriptions rather than one-time purchases, from "Typically US$25/month", and one subscription covers one logo, so a second brand means a second subscription. Their own purchasing FAQ suggests signing up monthly and canceling before the month ends if you only want the files. Logofai is also a subscription, at $9.99 a month for 150 credits, but the credits work across every logo you make, what you generate is yours from the first credit, and the same mark feeds mockups, brand guidelines, a logo system sheet, a Brand Pack and a design.md for developers.
One more thing worth knowing if you compare their pages against each other: their llms.txt says "all designs created with Design.com are yours to use for personal or commercial purposes", which reads more generously than the licence FAQ it links to. Both are their pages. Trust the licence page, because that is the document that governs.
See what Logofai produces. Real brands.
Twelve complete identities, from streetwear to real estate, each generated from one sentence: browse the use cases, or read how the design system hands your brand to developers.
Fair questions. Straight answers.
Do I own a Design.com logo?
Not outright on the default licence. Their licence FAQ describes a non-exclusive, royalty-free, perpetual licence, and says other customers can buy and use the same logo. Full intellectual property rights come with the Exclusive licence at US$15 a month or US$145 once, which also removes the logo from their store. With Logofai you own what you generate and may use it commercially from the first credit you spend.
Can I trademark a logo from either tool?
Design.com states plainly that it "cannot grant or guarantee the right to trademark a logo", and that logos on the Free, Standard or Buyout licences may not be eligible at all. Logofai generates an original mark rather than licensing a library design, but no tool can clear a trademark for you. Search the register in every market you sell in, and take doubtful cases to an attorney.
Which is cheaper?
It depends on how many brands you need. Design.com starts at "Typically US$25/month" and one subscription covers one logo, with exclusivity priced separately. Logofai is $9.99 a month for 150 credits, and those credits work across every logo, refine, mockup and export you make. For a single logo with no extras, they can work out cheaper; for a brand with files around it, we generally do not.
Is design.com bigger than Logofai?
By a very large margin, and it is worth saying so. Their sitemap index lists more than a million pages against our 180 or so, and they sell websites, print and merchandise as well as logos. We are not trying to match that catalog. We make one thing: an original mark and the brand system around it.
More comparisons: all Logofai comparisons, Logofai vs Looka, Logofai vs Canva Logo Maker.