Updated August 27, 2026
Who owns a 3D logo made here, and can you use it commercially?
You own what you make. Logos you create on 3DLogo.io include commercial use, for your own business, for a client, or for any other commercial work, with no per-use fee and no attribution requirement. 3DLogo.io does not claim ownership of your artwork or of the renders you export from it.
This page summarises the terms in plain language so the answer is findable. The Terms of Service are the binding document, and this is not legal advice. Last reviewed August 27, 2026.
Who owns the 3D logo you make?
You do. The mark you upload stays yours, and the 3D render made from it is yours to use.
Nothing changes hands by uploading. An SVG or PNG you bring to the editor remains your content, and extruding it into a 3D object does not transfer any right in it to 3DLogo.io.
The same holds for a logo built from typed text inside the editor. The wordmark you type, the material you pick, and the render you export are yours.
What 3DLogo.io owns is the software: the editor, the material presets as implemented, the site, and the brand. Using a preset does not give anyone a claim over your logo, and it does not give you a claim over the preset.
What counts as commercial use?
All of the usual commercial uses are included on both Free and Pro. The tier changes export quality and the watermark, not what you are permitted to do with the result.
| Use | Included | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Your own company brand | Yes | Website, app, packaging, signage, merchandise. |
| Client work as a freelancer or agency | Yes | Deliver the exported files to the client as part of the job. |
| Products you sell | Yes | The logo may appear on goods you sell. |
| Advertising and paid social | Yes | Stills and video loops both. |
| Broadcast, film, and events | Yes | Export at the highest size the tier allows. |
| Reselling the logo file as stock artwork | No | Selling the output itself as a stock asset is not the intended use. |
| Reselling access to the editor | No | The software is licensed to you, not sublicensable. |
What is the free watermark, and does it affect ownership?
Free exports carry a small 3dlogo.io mark, and it has no bearing on ownership. It is a condition of the free tier, not a claim on your logo.
On stills and video frames the mark sits in a corner. On 3D files it is added as a small separate tag mesh rather than being cut into your geometry.
Pro removes it from every export and adds 2K and 4K stills and 720p or 1080p video. Nothing else about your rights changes between the tiers.
Because the tag on a 3D export is a separate mesh, a Free GLB is still a usable model; the tag is simply part of the scene until you export the same logo on Pro.
What rights does 3DLogo.io take over your files?
Only the narrow, practical license needed to run the service: permission to store, display, and process your content for the purpose of providing it to you.
That covers the obvious mechanics. Holding an uploaded mark so the editor can open it, rendering it, generating a thumbnail for your projects list, and serving it on a share link or embed if you create one.
It does not extend to using your logo to promote 3DLogo.io, selling it, or licensing it to anyone else.
Share links and embeds are the one place you decide the visibility. Creating one publishes that render at an unguessable URL, so treat a share link as public and do not create one for a mark that is still confidential.
What this license does not cover
Owning the file is not the same as owning the design. Three things sit outside anything 3DLogo.io can grant.
Rights in the source mark. If you upload a logo you do not own, extruding it does not give you any right to it. That applies to another company mark, a downloaded icon with its own license terms, and artwork made by a designer you have not paid out.
Trademark. A license to use a file is not a trademark registration, and nothing here checks whether a mark is already registered by someone else. Clearing a name or a mark is a separate exercise, and worth doing before printing anything.
Fonts, when you start from typed text. The typefaces in the editor are used to generate an outline inside the browser, and the resulting geometry is yours. If a wordmark is going to become a registered trademark, confirm the license of the typeface it is based on before filing.
Questions
- Can I use a 3D logo from 3DLogo.io commercially?
- Yes. Logos made on 3DLogo.io include commercial use for your business, for clients, and for other commercial work, on both Free and Pro. There is no per-use fee and no attribution requirement.
- Do I own the logo I make on 3DLogo.io?
- Yes. The mark you upload stays yours, and the 3D render made from it is yours. 3DLogo.io owns the software and the material presets as implemented, not your artwork or your exports.
- Do I have to credit 3DLogo.io?
- No. Attribution is not required on either tier. Free exports carry a small 3dlogo.io mark as a condition of the free tier, but you are not asked to add a credit anywhere else.
- Can I sell products with the 3D logo on them?
- Yes. The logo may appear on goods you sell. What is not intended is selling the exported file itself as stock artwork, or reselling access to the editor.
- Can I trademark a logo made here?
- Owning the file and holding a trademark are different things. Nothing here checks whether a mark is already registered, so run a proper clearance search before you file or print. If the logo is based on typed text, also confirm the license of the typeface.
- Is a share link private?
- Treat it as public. A share link and an embed live at an unguessable URL, but anyone holding the URL can open it. Do not create one for a mark that is still confidential.
