Add your logo to images

Overlay your own logo (PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG) onto photos. Position and size it right on the preview, then batch-apply to many images — nothing is uploaded.

Privacy-first: every image is processed locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, stored or transmitted to any server.

Brand consistency, image after image

A logo stamp reads as professional exactly when it is consistent: same corner, same relative size, same opacity on every image. Upload your logo once — PNG with transparency works best, so only the mark itself shows — and the tool applies it with consistent placement and scale across anything you load.

Opacity is the difference between branding and vandalism

A logo at 30–50% opacity claims the image without competing with it; at 100% it dominates. Tune size, margin, position and transparency against the live preview until it disappears into the corner the way professional marks do. Then batch the whole set — processed in your browser, exported as ZIP.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to add the watermark?
No. The watermark is drawn onto your image locally using your browser’s canvas. Nothing is sent to a server.
Can I watermark many photos at once?
Yes. Drop in any number of images and the same watermark settings are applied to all of them. Download results individually or as a single ZIP.
Can I use my own logo as the watermark?
Yes. Upload a PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG logo. Transparent areas are preserved, and you can control its size, opacity and rotation.
How do I position the watermark?
Use the nine placement presets (corners, edges, center) with an adjustable margin, or simply drag the watermark on the live preview and pull its handles to resize and rotate.
Can I tile a repeating watermark across the whole image?
Yes. Switch placement to “Tiled / repeat” and the text or logo repeats diagonally across the entire photo, like the watermarks stock-photo sites use. You can adjust the angle, the spacing between repeats and the size.
Is the watermark permanent?
Yes. The watermark is baked into the exported image’s pixels, so it cannot be removed from the downloaded file.