Generate a real brand kit from one logo.
Upload a single PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG. Autonom Brand Kit Pro produces every size your site, social profiles, app stores, and favicons need — including actual banner and cover layouts, not just a logo dropped into a rectangle. Everything is packaged into a clean ZIP with a manifest and a ready-to-paste favicon snippet.
Icons, avatars, web assets, and banners — each with its own rendering rules.
Minimal, Centered, Split, and Frame layouts that use your logo, brand name, and tagline together.
Colors pulled straight from your logo, auto-contrast text, and gradient backgrounds.
See exactly what platforms will crop away before your avatar goes live.
Upload a logo to generate every size you need
Background, layout, and mask
Text used on banners and web assets
Live preview
Favicon <head> snippet
Select favicon assets to generate a <head> snippet.
Why most brand kit tools get banners wrong
Most online logo resizers treat every asset the same way: drop the logo into a rectangle of the target dimensions and call it done. That is fine for a favicon or an Instagram avatar. It is wrong for a LinkedIn cover, a YouTube banner, or an Open Graph card — nobody fills a 2560×1440 canvas with a single centered logo, and nobody uses the exact same image for their app icon and their YouTube banner.
Autonom Brand Kit Pro treats each asset as what it actually is. Icons and avatars render the logo alone with configurable padding and mask. Web assets can add a wordmark. Banners use real templates — a curated layout that positions your logo, brand name, tagline, and website in a composition that reads correctly at the target aspect ratio.
What you get in the export
Favicons & app icons
16, 32, and 48-pixel browser favicons, a real multi-size favicon.ico, Apple touch icon, Android Chrome icons at 192 and 512, plus iOS, Android, and PWA app icons.
Avatars
LinkedIn, X, YouTube, Instagram, GitHub, and Facebook profile images — sized to each platform’s current spec, with an optional circle-safe preview so you see exactly what gets cropped.
Web assets
Header logo, email signature, Open Graph image, and Twitter/X card — with optional wordmark rendering your brand name and tagline alongside the logo.
Banners & covers
LinkedIn cover, X header, YouTube banner, and Facebook cover — all rendered from one of four real layout templates rather than a stretched logo.
Banner templates explained
- Minimal — logo top-left, tagline and website bottom-left. Generous whitespace, cleanest at wide aspect ratios like LinkedIn covers.
- Centered — logo, brand name, and tagline stacked and centered. Best for Open Graph and Twitter cards where the whole frame is the message.
- Split — logo anchored left, text block right. Works well when your logo is horizontal and reads better next to a text column than above one.
- Frame — logo in the top corner, tagline dead center. Good for tall or square banners like YouTube channel art.
Brand palette, contrast, and gradients
When you upload your logo, up to six dominant colors are extracted locally and shown as clickable swatches. Click any swatch to make it the start color for solid or gradient backgrounds. Banner text automatically picks white or near-black based on the background’s relative luminance, so your tagline stays readable without you having to fiddle with hex values.
How to use it in 3 steps
- Upload your logo — PNG, JPG, WebP, or SVG. Transparent PNGs and SVGs give the cleanest results across every asset class.
- Fill in your brand voice and pick a banner layout — brand name, tagline, website, and email are all optional, but they make banners and web assets infinitely better than a naked logo. Then choose a background, padding, fit, mask, and one of the four banner templates.
- Select assets and export — tick the presets you need (they’re grouped into collapsible categories), add custom sizes if you want, then click Download ZIP. Everything lands in grouped folders with a manifest, a favicon snippet, and a record of the brand voice settings used.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my logo uploaded to a server?
No. All resizing, masking, palette extraction, text rendering, and ICO assembly happens locally in your browser using the Canvas API. Your file never touches a network connection.
Why do banners look different from icons?
Because they are different kinds of assets. An icon is a mark in a box; a banner is a composition of logo, text, and background. Autonom renders each asset class using its own rules — you configure the background, layout template, and brand voice once, and every selected asset inherits the settings that apply to it.
What does the circle-safe preview do?
Platforms like LinkedIn, X, Instagram, and YouTube render profile photos as circles, cropping away the corners. The circle-safe overlay dims everything that will be cropped so you can confirm your logo’s important elements stay inside the visible circle before you upload.
What should I put in the brand voice fields?
Use them as you would any branding asset. The brand name is the wordmark version of your identity. The tagline is one line — what your product does, or how you want to be remembered. The website is your primary URL. The contact email is only used by the email signature asset.
Why is there no WebP in some exports?
WebP encoding is not supported by every browser. If the browser cannot encode WebP, the export silently skips those formats and generates PNGs instead. Everything still works — you just get slightly larger files.
Where do the files go on my site?
The ZIP groups assets into favicons/, web/, social/, app/, and custom/. Upload the favicons/ folder to your site root and paste the contents of favicon-head.html into your <head>. Everything else lives wherever your project expects assets.
Do the social sizes match every platform’s current spec?
They match the publicly documented optimal upload sizes as of 2026. Platforms occasionally change their preferred dimensions without notice — if a preview crops unexpectedly after an upload, verify against that platform’s current asset guidelines.