Frequently Asked Questions.

Yes. Every logo in the library can be downloaded for free in SVG and transparent PNG formats. There is no payment, no subscription, and no download limit.

The SVG is the original vector file: it scales to any size without losing quality and can be edited in tools like Figma, Adobe Illustrator, or Inkscape. The PNG is a high-resolution (2000 × 2000 px) image with a transparent background, ready to drop into documents, slides, and websites.

No. Open any logo page and use the Download SVG or Download PNG button — the file saves straight to your device, no sign-up needed.

First, allow downloads for vectordose.com in your browser settings and try the other format (SVG instead of PNG, or the other way around). If a download blocker or antivirus prompt appears, approve the file — our downloads are plain SVG and PNG images. Still stuck? Tell us which logo page you were on through the Contact page and we will check it.

We publish SVG and PNG because they cover almost every workflow. The SVG opens directly in Adobe Illustrator and similar tools, where you can save or export it as EPS, AI, or PDF in a few seconds without any quality loss.

Every logo is the trademark of its brand owner, and downloading a file does not transfer ownership or grant the brand’s permission. Using a logo to refer to the brand — in presentations, articles, comparisons, or mockups — is the typical use on VectorDose. Using a logo in advertising, products for sale, or as part of your own branding requires the brand owner’s permission, so check their official brand guidelines first.

No credit is required to use the files you download. If VectorDose helped your project, a link back is always appreciated — it helps other designers find the library.

The SVG files are fully editable. Keep in mind that most brands require their logo to appear in the official colors and proportions — each logo page lists the brand’s official colors, so check them before changing anything. Editing a trademark so it misrepresents the brand is never a good idea.

Referring to a brand by its logo is common practice, but the logo must not suggest a partnership, sponsorship, or endorsement that does not exist. If your use could be read that way, get the brand owner’s written permission first.

Yes — send the brand name and its official website through the Contact page. We add requested brands regularly and prioritise the ones visitors ask for most.

Tell us through the Contact page and include the VectorDose page URL plus what changed — a link to the brand’s official logo or brand page helps us verify quickly. We review every report and update the page when the report checks out.

Rights holders can reach us through the Contact page or the DMCA page. Include the VectorDose page URL and a short note confirming you represent the brand, and we will review and act on the request promptly.

New logos are added every day, and existing pages are refreshed whenever a brand updates its identity. If you follow a fast-changing brand, it is worth checking its page again — the newest version is the one we feature first.