How to Remove a Logo from an Image Online (Free)

Got a photo with an old company logo, a brand corner mark, or a stamp from a defunct business? AI inpainting cleans logos out in seconds — for images you have the right to modify.

For images you own or have permission to modify. Removing logos from third-party content without permission may violate copyright and trademark law. This guide assumes you're cleaning up your own photos, archived materials, or licensed images.

Common Reasons to Remove a Logo

Rebranding — your company changed names and the old logo lives on in product photos
Acquired assets — your business bought a brand and inherited stamped imagery
Personal photography — an old wedding or event photo shows a venue's now-defunct logo on signage
Stock photos you licensed — some platforms keep a faint logo even after purchase, or your account changed and you can't re-download
Internal documentation — cleaning up scanned forms with corner stamps for archive purposes

Why AI Beats Manual Cloning

Removing a logo manually means using Photoshop's clone stamp or healing brush, then carefully blending edges. For a corner logo over plain sky, that's 5 minutes. For a logo over busy texture (faces, foliage, fabric folds), it can take 30+ minutes — and looks obvious if rushed.

AI inpainting (specifically the LaMa model BigImg uses) was trained on millions of images. It understands texture continuity, lighting direction, and shadow gradients in a way clone stamping doesn't. The result is usually indistinguishable from the original.

Step-by-Step

Open BigImg Watermark Remover.
Upload your image (PNG, JPG, or WebP, up to 50 MB).
Drag a rectangle over the logo. If the logo has a transparent halo or shadow, extend your selection to include it.
For complex logos with multiple parts (text + icon), draw multiple boxes — they'll be processed together.
Click Remove. Wait 10–20 seconds.
Download. If results are imperfect, undo and try a slightly looser or tighter selection.

Pro Tips

One clean pass beats five fixes. Make your selection generous on the first try rather than running multiple small passes — successive AI passes can blur or smudge.
Match the logo's shape only when needed. A rectangle is fine for most logos. Tighter shapes only matter when the logo sits on a small detail you don't want disturbed.
For 4K and larger images, the AI sometimes struggles with very fine textures. Consider downscaling first, removing the logo, then using our upscaler to restore resolution.

Limitations to Know

AI inpainting reconstructs what is plausible, not what was originally there. If a logo covers a person's face, the AI will invent a face — it won't bring back the real one. For mission-critical work (legal evidence, restoration of historic photos), use AI as a starting point and verify the result.

Try the logo remover

Free, browser-based, 10 uses per day. No Photoshop required.

Open Logo Remover →