Logo Animation Maker: Animate Your Logo, Letters Untouched

Free logo animation maker: upload a PNG or SVG, pick fade, pop, rise, wipe, focus or shine, and download an MP4 intro or outro. No watermark, no upload.

  • Free
  • no upload
  • no watermark

Animate your logo

Runs in your browser. Your logo is not uploaded.
Real result (2026-10-08, Chrome): our own logo (an 1800 × 480 transparent PNG), Shine, intro, 6 seconds, 1920 × 1080, custom background colour → 0.44 MB, made in under 2 seconds.
Real result (2026-10-08, Chrome): an SVG mark, Pop, intro and outro in one, 3 seconds, 720 × 720 → 0.32 MB, made in under a second.

About logo animation on Cicadas

Choose your logo file and pick how it arrives: fade, pop, rise, wipe, focus or shine. Use the result as an intro, an outro or both, in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1, on any background colour, 2 to 6 seconds long. The tool moves your file; it does not redraw it, so the letters, spacing and colours of the logo are the ones you uploaded. Everything runs in your browser: the logo is never uploaded, there is no watermark and no account is needed. In our test on 2026-10-08 in Chrome, a 4-second 1920 × 1080 intro from an 1800 × 480 PNG was ready in 2 to 3 seconds and weighed 0.3 MB.

Why use Cicadas for logo animation

Your logo file, not a redrawn copy

AI video models redraw every frame, and a redrawn logo tends to come back with bent letters or a changed mark. This tool does not generate anything: it places your PNG, SVG, JPG or WebP on a canvas and fades, moves, scales, wipes, softens or lights it. In our test the frames that hold the logo were identical to each other, and its shapes and letters matched a frame built from the same file with a separate tool. Fine edges come out slightly softer than in the PNG, because MP4 is a compressed format.

Six animations, as intro or outro

Fade in, Pop, Rise, Wipe, Focus and Shine. Each can play as an intro (the logo arrives and stays), as an outro (it starts in place and leaves) or as both in one clip. The reveal takes 30% of the clip, at most 1.2 seconds, and the logo is held still for the rest.

Sized for where it goes

Pick 16:9 for YouTube and presentations, 9:16 for Reels, Shorts and TikTok, or 1:1 for feeds, at 720p or 1080p and 30 frames per second. Choose the background colour to match your video; a logo that has its own solid background gets the same colour to the edges of the frame.

How to use logo animation

  1. 01

    Choose your logo file (PNG or SVG with a transparent background works best) or drop it on the page.

  2. 02

    Pick an animation, whether it is an intro or an outro, the length, the shape and the background colour. The preview plays the result.

  3. 03

    Click Make MP4, then download the file and place it at the start or end of your video.

What you can make

Choose a logo file, then finish it in the tool above.

  • “A 3-second 16:9 intro for a YouTube video: the logo fades in on your brand colour and holds.”

  • “A 9:16 outro for a Reel or a Short: the logo holds, then leaves, so the clip ends on your mark.”

  • “A square logo sting with a band of light crossing the mark, to post on its own.”

Logo animation FAQ

Tested on Cicadas · reviewed 2026-10-08

Tested on 2026-10-08 in Chrome with our own logo as PNG, SVG, JPG and WebP files; not tested in Safari or Firefox. Thirty-six clips were made through this page, twenty-four of them on production builds. Across those builds a 4-second 1920 × 1080 Fade from an 1800 × 480 PNG took 1.9 to 2.9 seconds (0.31 MB); a 6-second 1920 × 1080 Shine took 1.4 to 1.8 seconds (0.44 MB); a 3-second 720 × 720 Pop from an SVG, a 2-second 1080 × 1920 Wipe from an SVG, a 5-second 1280 × 720 Focus outro from a JPG and a 4-second 720 × 1280 Rise from a WebP took 0.3 to 1.4 seconds each (0.04 to 0.32 MB). ffmpeg read every result as H.264 at 30 frames per second with no sound track and the length shown on the page. Two frames taken from the hold of each clip were compared with each other: identical in five clips (SSIM 1.0) and 0.99999 in the sixth. For the four clips made from PNG, JPG and WebP files, a held frame was also compared, inside the logo's rectangle, with a frame that ffmpeg built from the same file on the same background colour: SSIM 0.83 to 0.94. We looked at the frames ourselves: the letters and shapes are the same, and the edges in the MP4 are slightly softer; the lower scores came from the two clips where the logo was smallest. The JPG with a white background set the frame colour to white by itself. A GIF and an 8,002-pixel-wide PNG were refused before anything was made. No network request was sent between choosing a file and downloading the result. An SVG with neither a size nor a viewBox is read by Chrome as 300 × 150 and may be cropped. The background is always a solid colour and the clip is always silent.

Updated Oct 8, 2026 · How we test