Want a logo? Give the name and colours; the AI makes it
Give your shop or brand name, what you sell and a colour you like; the AI makes logos in three styles, with a Bengali or English name. Download your favourite.
- Make a logo for my sweet shop. The name is "Modhuban Mishtanno Bhandar", in Bangla. Red and yellow, with the feel of an old-style shop.
- I sell handmade jewellery online; the page is called "Nokshi by Tania". Give me an elegant logo with the English name, in gold and dark green.
- I need a logo for my coaching centre, "Prottoy Academy" in Mohammadpur. Put an open book in it, in blue. It goes on the Facebook page and on banners.
If I ask the AI to "make me a logo", will I get one I can use, with a Bengali name?
Yes. Give your shop or brand name, what you sell and a colour you like; the chat draws three logos: one from the name's letters, one from its initials, and one with a small symbol. Each is shown on white, on dark and at a tiny size. Download the one you like as PNG or SVG, free.
Three steps to a logo with AI
- Write the name and the business: The name exactly as it should appear, in Bangla or English, and what you sell. With no colour given, the AI picks two that suit the business and says why in one line.
- Compare the three styles: Three logos appear in the chat, each on white, on dark and at a small size. It also says which suits this shop and why.
- Download your favourite: The PNG button under a logo gives the picture for Facebook and WhatsApp; the SVG button gives the file for large printing. To change one, say so, like "make the second one simpler".
Stop getting stuck on a logo for a new shop
Open a new shop or page and the first thing you need is a logo, and that is where many people get stuck. You explain it to a designer, wait days for samples, and ask again for every change. Some end up downloading someone else's logo and putting their own name on it, which only brings trouble later.
Here you give the name and the business, and within minutes you see three different styles side by side. If you do not like them, say in Bangla what to change and a new version comes. The logo rests on your own name and colours, not on someone else's design.
A Bengali name or an English name on the logo?
Decide who your customers are. A neighbourhood shop, a sweet shop, a madrasa or a coaching centre, whose customers read and search in Bangla, feels closer with a Bengali name. Selling online across the country, shipping abroad, or a name that is English to begin with: go English.
For both, say "with both the Bengali and the English name"; the two scripts are matched to the same letter height. A Bengali logo keeps its headstroke whole and its letters unbroken, because it is not drawn like a picture but written in real letters. The spelling stays exactly as you typed it.
Logo colours: two are enough
No more than two colours, and no gradients or glossy shadows. A plain two-colour logo reads the same on a sticker, a stamp and a black-and-white receipt; a five-colour logo turns into a grey smudge in black and white.
If your shop already has colours, like the signboard or the shopping bag, name those, and everything will match. Ask for "a version in black only as well" and the stamp and the cash memo are covered too.
Check the logo still reads at a small size
A logo is really tested small: in Facebook's round profile picture, in the corner of a browser tab, at the top of a cash memo. The chat shows each logo at favicon size too. If you cannot tell what it is at that size, the logo will not work.
Then say "make the symbol simpler", or pick the initials logo. Detailed designs look lovely on a big screen and turn into a blur when small; a logo with no more than three shapes is the easiest to remember.
Where your logo will go
- Facebook page: the profile picture is cropped to a circle, so use the initials or the symbol there; the full-name logo goes on the cover.
- Your own website: in the live site's site manager, upload the logo under "Colours & logo"; it goes into the header, the footer and the browser tab icon, with no AI and no Token.
- Android app: when you turn the site into an Android app, you can choose the site's logo as the app icon, so put the logo in first and make the app after.
- Cash memos, receipts and stamps: these are usually printed in black and white, so keep the one-colour version handy.
- Signboards and banners: give the print shop the SVG file; it stays sharp however large it is printed. If the name is in Bangla, have the shop open the file on their computer and check the name once. More on the banner page.
What a logo costs
Nothing. This logo is not drawn by a picture AI but built from letters and shapes, so it does not count against the day's pictures either. It only uses the daily free AI Token, up to 400,000 a day, and a few rounds of changes usually fit inside that.
For a symbol that looks like a picture, say hand-drawn, the chat's picture button makes AI pictures too: free up to 20 a day, or 2,500 premium Token each in HD. Never ask for the Bengali name inside that picture, though; the letters will break. Add the name separately afterwards.
Questions about making a logo
Is the logo maker free, or does it cost money?
It is free. Give the name, the business and a colour, and three logos appear in the chat, to download as PNG or SVG. It uses the daily free AI Token; no card and no bKash needed.
Do I need to install a logo app?
No. Open the chat in your phone browser and write; the logos appear there and download from there. No logo maker app or software to install.
Will the letters break if the logo has a Bengali name?
No. The name is written in real letters with the headstroke intact; it is not drawn the way a picture AI draws letters. Still, read the spelling of the name once after downloading.
Which of the three logos should I pick?
Think about where it will appear most. The name-only logo suits a signboard and the top of a website, the initials logo a round Facebook picture and an app icon, the symbol logo packets and stickers. The chat also says which suits and why.
How is this different from a logo template?
Template logos are used by many other people too, so your shop does not stand apart. Here the logo is made from your name, business and colours. In a hurry, you can still drop in one from the ready-made list in a live site's site manager.
Should I take the PNG or the SVG?
Download both. The PNG is for Facebook, WhatsApp and your site. The SVG stays sharp however large it is printed, so give it to the print shop for a signboard or a banner.
Will the logo be mine?
Whatever you make, you can use for your business wherever you like; BanglaCodes makes no claim on it. Just do not ask for a copy of someone else's well-known logo; one made from your own name and colours stays trouble-free.
Read more
- The logo and visiting card guide
- Changing the logo and colours on a live site
- What you can make in the chat
You can also make
- Poster: Offer, event or notice posters, in clean Bengali
- Banner: Banners for a shop, admissions, Eid or an event
- Website: A whole website for a shop, an office, a school or yourself
- Online shop: An online shop with products, a cart and orders