ASCII Logo Generator

Make an ASCII logo from text

Type your project or brand name and turn it into a bold ASCII logo using 133 FIGlet fonts plus built-in block styles. Preview every font at once, pick the one that fits, and copy it in a click.

Great for developers

An ASCII logo gives a CLI tool, a README, or a terminal splash screen instant character without any image files. Because it is plain text it loads everywhere, survives copy-paste, and never breaks a layout.

Tips for a strong logo

• Short names read best — one or two words.
• Try bold fonts like ANSI Shadow, Doom or Slant.
• Use 80–100 columns for READMEs, up to 120 for terminals.
• Paste inside a fenced code block to keep alignment.

When it looks right, copy the banner or download a TXT/PNG.

Open the logo generator

How to use it

1. Enter your project or brand name. One or two words usually work best.
2. Compare fonts in the gallery and choose a style that suits your project.
3. Check the preview where the logo will be used. Shorten the name or choose a narrower font if it is too wide.
4. Copy the text for a README or terminal, or download TXT, PNG or SVG.

Tips for a better result

• Test the logo at the width where people will actually see it. A style that looks great at 120 columns can turn to mush at 40.
• Add a rule of dashes or equals signs above and below to give the logo a frame that survives being pasted into dense text.
• For a README, put the logo in a fenced code block at the very top, then a one-line description under it.
• Avoid punctuation-heavy names. Characters such as @ and # inside your text compete visually with the characters drawing the letters.