Monogram logo maker
Turn your initials into a mark: two or three letters, a container shape and a typeface with character. Ideal for app icons, stamps, embroidery and social avatars.
Designing a monogram that holds up
- Two letters are easier than three. Each extra letter shrinks the others. If three look cramped, try the two most important.
- Serifs feel heritage, sans feel modern. Cinzel or Playfair Display monograms read as established; Montserrat or Unbounded read as young and digital.
- Use the container. A circle or shield gives the letters a fixed outline, so the mark looks balanced whatever the letter shapes.
- Test it tiny. Monograms usually end up as favicons and profile pictures. Check the “Icon only” preview.
Only one letter? Use the letter logo maker. Once you're happy, turn it into a favicon.
Questions people ask
What is a monogram logo?
A logo made from a brand's initials, usually two or three letters, often set inside a shape. Louis Vuitton (LV), HBO and IBM are well-known examples. Monograms suit long names and businesses named after people.
Which letters should go in a monogram?
Normally the first letter of each word in the name: “Harper & Reed Studio” becomes HRS or HR. Traditional personal monograms put the surname initial in the middle and larger; for businesses, reading order is clearer.
Are monogram logos good for small businesses?
They work well once people already know the full name, and on small spaces like app icons, stamps and embroidery. For a new business, pair the monogram with the full name so customers learn what it stands for.
Can I make a monogram with three letters?
Yes. Type your name and the generator uses up to three initials. You can also type any letters directly in the editor under Text → Letters.