How to Extract and Download Logos from Any Website

We've all been there: you are building a pitch deck, creating a "Trusted By" section for your startup, or designing a partnership banner, and you need a company's logo.

The amateur move is to take a screenshot of their website. This results in a blurry, pixelated image with a background color you don't want. The professional move is to extract the actual high-resolution SVG or PNG logo directly from their website's source code.

Here are the three best ways to extract logos from any website.

Method 1: The Right-Click (Works 20% of the time)

Sometimes, you get lucky. The website uses a standard <img src="logo.png"> tag.

1. Hover over the logo.
2. Right-click and select Save Image As...
3. Done.

Why this usually fails: Modern websites rarely use standard image tags for their main logo. They use inline SVGs (for crisp scaling) or background images set via CSS, which disable the right-click save function.

Method 2: Inspect Element (The Developer Way)

If right-clicking doesn't work, you have to dig into the code.

1. Right-click the logo and select Inspect.
2. This opens the Chrome Developer Tools. Look at the highlighted code.
3. If it's an <svg>, right-click the <svg> node, select Copy -> Copy outerHTML, and paste it into a blank text file. Save it as logo.svg.
4. If it's a CSS background image, look at the Styles pane, find the background-image: url(...) property, click the link, and save that image.

Why this is annoying: It takes time, especially if the site has complex markup or the logo is broken into multiple SVG paths.

Method 3: Use an Automated Logo Extractor (The Best Way)

Why dig through code when software can do it for you? We built a free Website Logo Extractor that does all the heavy lifting.

1. Go to the Logo Extractor.
2. Type in the website URL (e.g., apple.com).
3. The tool instantly scans the site's metadata, OpenGraph tags, Apple Touch icons, and inline SVGs.
4. It displays all the logos it found. Just click download.

This is the fastest way to guarantee you get the highest resolution, transparent-background logo available on the site.

A Warning on Usage

Just because you can extract a logo doesn't mean you own it. Logos are protected by trademark law. You can safely use extracted logos for:

• Internal mockups and pitch decks.
• Competitor analysis.
• Linking to a partner (with permission).

You cannot use another company's logo to pretend you are affiliated with them or to sell competing products.

If you're here because you're gathering reference for a logo of your own rather than analysing a competitor, start with our guide to making a logo for your brand name — it covers what to decide before you open a design tool, and which file formats you actually need.

Try it now: Extract high-res logos in seconds with our free Logo Extractor.