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Logomaster.ai review: free AI logo design, then a one-time Basic, Premium or Enterprise fee to download. What each plan buys, why the price depends on your region, and the no-refund and ownership fine print.

Logomaster.ai is an AI logo maker that lets you design for free and only asks for money when you want the files. There is no subscription and no trial clock: you type a business name, pick from AI-generated proposals, tweak the result in an editor, and pay once - Basic, Premium or Enterprise - to download it without the watermark.
That model is simple, but the details are not. The price you see depends on where you are, the plan contents are not spelled out on the vendor's own site, the written terms say purchases are non-refundable under any circumstances, and you own the logo as a whole but not the icons and fonts inside it. This review goes through each of those so you know what you are paying for before you hit Buy.
Logomaster.ai pitches itself as a logo builder for founders and small businesses: "Professional logo ready in 5 minutes, not days", with "100+ logo ideas instantly". The company says it was founded in 2017 and has served over 3,000 companies; the homepage counter showed 56,639 logos generated and 3,242 clients served when we checked.
The terms only say the site is "operated by logomaster.ai" and name no legal entity. Trustpilot lists the company as based in Hong Kong, and support is by email only ([email protected]) - there is no help centre or live chat.

Everything up to the download is free. You can generate proposals, open any of them in the editor and keep adjusting for as long as you like. The editor has Text, Icon and Background panels with font, size and colour controls, plus Share, Save, Preview and Buy buttons.
The catch is visible on the canvas itself: your design carries a watermark with the note "Watermark will be removed after payment". There is no free download tier, not even a low-resolution one. Several Trustpilot reviewers were annoyed to discover this only after spending time on a design, so go in knowing that the free part is the trial and the download is the product.

The option 'Include background color in export' is labelled PREMIUM. If your logo depends on a coloured background rather than a transparent one, the Basic plan is not enough.
Logomaster charges a one-time fee per logo, in three tiers. What it does not do is show a single worldwide price list. The checkout prices by region and currency, and the figures have risen over the past year and a half.
Treat those as a guide and check the price your own checkout shows before you design for an hour. Whatever your region, the structure is the same: one payment, no renewal.
If you buy Basic and later need vector files or more variations, you pay the gap between tiers rather than the full price again. In the SGD checkout data, Basic to Premium was SGD 70, Basic to Enterprise SGD 140, and Premium to Enterprise SGD 70 - exactly the differences between the list prices.
The app takes PayPal and cards through Stripe, plus local methods in some markets such as Pix and Boleto in Brazil and e-wallets in Indonesia. The checkout supports coupon codes, but we saw no active sale or strike-through price on 23-24 October 2026.
Logomaster's own site lists features without saying which plan gets which. The per-plan split below comes from a third-party listing (toolworthy.ai, April 2026), not from the vendor, so confirm on the checkout page before paying.
The one point we could check against the vendor - background colour export being a Premium feature - matches what the editor shows.

On formats, the written FAQ says "PNG, SVG, and more", while a features graphic also shows EPS and PDF. If a printer has asked you for EPS or PDF specifically, check that your chosen plan includes it before paying. For a print job, Basic's PNGs are the weak link - vector files appear from Premium upward in the third-party breakdown.
Logomaster says you own the rights to your purchased logo and can use it commercially without further fees or royalties. Its FAQ adds an important qualifier: ownership "pertains to the logo design as a whole and not to the individual elements used within the logo."
In practice, that means a logo built around a stock icon can be hard to register as a trademark, because someone else may be using the same icon. If registration matters to you, lean on the text and custom shapes, and have a trademark lawyer look at the final design.
On uniqueness, Logomaster says its logos are "unique and customized to your business needs", but nothing in its terms promises a design is exclusive to you or will not be shown to another user.

The written policy is blunt. Section 5 of the terms says: "These products or services are non-refundable under any circumstances." Those terms were last updated on 18 July 2018, and there is no separate refund page.
That said, the app's billing screen can record full and partial refunds, so the company does issue them case by case. If your downloaded files do not match the preview, emailing support is worth a try - but do not buy on the assumption that you can get your money back.
Use the Preview button to check the logo at small and large sizes, and make sure you are buying the tier with the formats and background options you need. With a no-refund policy, the free editor is your only test drive.
Support is email-only, and one Trustpilot complaint from February 2026 described customer service as unreachable. The privacy policy (last updated 19 February 2024) covers the usual personal data, GDPR rights and cookie consent for EEA users, and says card data is stored with AES-256 encryption. It does not say anything about whether your designs or inputs are used to train AI models.
Trustpilot rates Logomaster 4.5 from 2,744 reviews as of 24 October 2026: 84% five-star, 9% four-star, 2% three-star, under 1% two-star and 4% one-star. The vendor's own site claims 4.7 out of 5.
The negative reviews are a small share, but they line up with the two biggest risks of this model: you only see the real files after paying, and the written policy gives you no right to a refund.
Logomaster sits in the same one-time-payment camp as Brandmark, which we reviewed at $35, $95 and $195. At the April 2026 US prices of $39, $99 and $159, the two are close, with Logomaster cheaper at the top tier. Looka, by contrast, pushes buyers toward yearly brand-kit subscriptions, so Logomaster is the simpler choice if you want a logo and nothing recurring.
Against a human designer, Logomaster claims to be "10 times cheaper ... with more controllable result". That is fair on cost, but a designer gives you original artwork, trademark-friendly elements and someone to talk to. Logomaster gives you speed, a free trial of the actual design, and a fixed price.

Logomaster.ai does what it promises: it gets a non-designer from a business name to a usable logo in minutes, and you can see and edit the design in full before spending anything. The one-time pricing is straightforward, and paying only the difference to upgrade is fair.
The weak spots are the fine print. Prices vary by region, plan contents are only spelled out by third parties, the terms rule out refunds, and the icons and fonts inside your logo are not yours. Design for free, preview carefully, buy Premium if you need print files, and check the checkout price before you commit.
It is a one-time fee per logo in three tiers, and the amount depends on your region. US-facing reviews reported $39, $99 and $159 for Basic, Premium and Enterprise in April 2026; the vendor's checkout data priced the same plans at SGD 49, 119 and 189 in October 2026. Check the price at your own checkout.
You can design for free, but you cannot download for free. The editor and all AI proposals are free to use; the preview carries a watermark that is only removed after you pay.
No. Each plan is a single payment with no renewal. If you need more later, you can upgrade by paying the difference between tiers.
Not according to its terms, which say purchases are non-refundable under any circumstances. The billing system can record full and partial refunds, so contacting support about a genuine problem is worth trying, but there is no guarantee.
PNG and SVG are confirmed in the vendor's text, and its graphics also show EPS and PDF. According to a third-party breakdown, Basic includes high-resolution and web-ready PNGs, while print-ready vector files start at Premium.
You own the logo as a whole and can use it commercially, but not the individual icons and fonts inside it. Because some icons come from The Noun Project and are used at your own risk, talk to a trademark lawyer before trying to register the design.
It is customised to your inputs, but not guaranteed exclusive. Logomaster describes its logos as unique, yet nothing in its terms promises that the same design or icon will not appear for another user.
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