Your logo animation, in 18 real-world scenes.

Yes. Upload your logo, pick any of the 18 scenes and export a 720p MP4 for free — three exports a day, with nothing stamped on the frame. Previewing and tweaking are unmetered because they render in your browser rather than on our servers. A 1080p export costs 30 credits; the resolution is the only thing the paid tier changes.

No. Nothing is stamped on the frame at any tier. What you see in the preview is what downloads.

An SVG is ideal because it stays sharp at any size. A transparent PNG at 1000px or wider is just as good in practice. A JPG on a plain white background also works — the background is keyed out automatically, though a busy photo background will not key cleanly.

No, and that is rather the point. There are no keyframes, no compositions and no plugins to install. If you can upload a file and click a thumbnail, you can make the animation — most people finish their first one in under a minute.

Yes. The artwork is yours and the export is yours. Use it in ads, client deliverables, video intros, app stores, broadcast or anywhere else, with no additional licence and no attribution required.

MP4, encoded in your browser, with a WebM fallback on browsers that have no MP4 encoder. 720p is free — three a day — and 1080p costs 30 credits. Every export can be produced at 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1 from the same document.

Scenes run between roughly two and eight seconds by default — long enough to read, short enough to loop as an intro or a sting. You can shorten or extend the timing before exporting.

No. Your file is composited into the scene rather than regenerated, so the shapes, spacing and colours are exactly what you uploaded. Lighting and reflection sit on top of the artwork; they never rewrite it.

Upload the file, pick a scene and set the duration — that is the whole process, and it happens in a browser tab. The usual After Effects route means importing your vector, building a composition, keyframing a reveal, adding a camera and then rendering out; the tutorials for it run half an hour before you have animated anything. Here the lighting, camera move and material response are already built into each scene, so the only decisions left are which surface your mark belongs on and how long it should hold.

Every one of the 18 scenes is effectively a logo animation template — a finished set-up with its own surface, lighting and camera move, waiting for your file. The difference from a downloadable template pack is that you never open a project file or hunt for a missing plugin: you drop the logo in, the palette is read off your artwork, and the scene re-lights itself around the shape you actually uploaded.

Not directly — the exporter produces MP4, with a WebM fallback where the browser cannot encode MP4. We would rather say so than list a format the tool does not make. MP4 is what social platforms, editors and websites all take; if you specifically need a GIF for an email signature or a README, convert the MP4 afterwards and the type stays sharper than a GIF-first pipeline would leave it.