Free · Paste your SVG · No signup · No watermark
Animate your logo as a Lottie
The fastest route to an animated logo is to start from the vector you already have. Paste your logo's SVG into Lotiqlab and every path becomes an editable shape layer; then animate the pieces — a mark that draws itself with trim paths, letters that stagger in, a scale-and-settle on load. Export as a Lottie for your site, app, or splash screen, where it stays crisp at any size and weighs a fraction of a video, or as MP4 and WebM for video use.
How it works
- Copy your logo's SVG from Figma or Illustrator and paste it onto the canvas — each path arrives as an editable shape layer.
- Group the marks and the wordmark separately so you can time them independently, and set each layer's anchor point where the motion should pivot.
- Animate on the timeline: trim paths for a self-drawing outline, scale and opacity for a reveal, a staggered offset per letter, then ease the curves so it settles rather than stops.
- Export Lottie JSON or dotLottie for the web and apps — that is also the only format that keeps the background transparent — or MP4 and WebM when you need flat video.
By the numbers
- Vector at any size
- A Lottie logo stays sharp from a 24px favicon-scale mark to a full-screen splash, with no separate @2x and @3x exports
- Kilobytes, not megabytes
- A typical animated logo ships as a few KB of Lottie JSON where an equivalent GIF or video is orders of magnitude larger
- $0
- No signup, no subscription, and no watermark on any export
Frequently asked questions
How do I animate a logo for free?
Paste your logo's SVG into Lotiqlab, animate the layers on the timeline, and export. There is no signup, no watermark, and no export limit, and the whole thing runs in your browser.
What format should an animated logo be on a website?
Lottie, in almost every case. It is vector, so it stays sharp at any size, it is typically a few kilobytes, and it can be controlled from code — play on load, on hover, or on scroll. Fall back to WebM or MP4 only where a Lottie player is not an option.
How long should a logo animation be?
For a site header or app splash, 0.8 to 1.5 seconds is the sweet spot — long enough to read, short enough that it never delays the person waiting behind it. Keep intros one-shot and reserve looping for small marks like a spinner.
My logo is a PNG or JPG — can I still animate it?
You can move, scale, rotate, and fade it as an image layer, but you cannot animate its individual parts, because a raster file has no paths to work with. For a proper logo animation, get the SVG from whoever made the logo, or trace it in Figma or Illustrator first.
Is my logo uploaded to a server?
No. Lotiqlab is 100% client-side, so unreleased brand work stays on your machine.