Logo Extractor

It checks five places: the og:image and og:image:secure_url meta tags, schema.org logo properties in structured data, the favicon link, and the first 50 img tags whose src or alt text contains the word logo. Results are deduplicated and capped at 12 candidates, each labeled with the source it came from.

Yes. Each candidate card has a Download button that fetches the file and saves it with its original name. If the source server blocks cross-origin fetches, the tool opens the image in a new tab instead so you can save it manually.

Sites publish their mark in multiple places for different purposes, and the tool shows them all rather than guessing. The og:image is often a 1200x630 social card with text baked in, while the schema.org logo entry is usually the clean standalone mark. The source label under each preview tells you which is which.

It does, as long as the SVG is referenced through an img tag, schema markup, or og:image. SVGs are the best find because they scale to any size in your deck. The one blind spot is logos set as CSS background images or drawn as inline SVG code, since those aren't fetchable files the scanner can list.

Some sites render everything client-side or place the header mark via CSS, which hides it from a static scan. Try the company's press or brand page, which often hosts official downloads, or request the site's /favicon.ico path directly. The apple-touch-icon is another reliable fallback at 180x180 pixels.

Referencing a prospect's own logo in a private pitch deck is standard practice, and the tool only surfaces files the site already publishes. Public or commercial use is a different matter: logos are trademarks, so get written permission before putting one on your marketing site or printed material.

You get the original file at its full resolution, often a transparent PNG or a scalable SVG, instead of a flattened crop with the page background fused in. You also get the direct image URL, which is handy when a teammate needs the same asset later.