
You need company logos. So you do what everyone else does: you Google them.
And here's what you get back:
The worst part? You're doing this one company at a time.
Now imagine you need 50 logos for 50 different companies. You've just lost your entire afternoon.
There's a better way.
Logo.dev is a single API that gives you instant access to hundreds of millions of company logos. Every logo you could possibly need. High-resolution. Updated daily. Served via global CDN.
I'm not talking about some sketchy database where you download images manually. This is one line of code that pulls the actual logos companies are using right now.
Let me show you exactly how it works.
I run a tool directory called Awesome.tools. Every tool card has a logo, and I was using Google's favicon API to fetch them.
Here's what the old code looked like:
<img src="https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain={domain}" />Simple, but the logos were basic. Low quality. Not the actual brand assets.
Here's the Logo.dev version:
<img src="https://img.logo.dev/{domain}?token=YOUR_API_KEY" />I swapped out the image source. Hit save. Refreshed the page.
Instantly, every logo on the site upgraded to high-resolution brand assets.
That's it. That's the whole integration. Under 60 seconds of work for a dramatically better UI.
For Gentivity, my AI presentation generator, we wanted to showcase the universities and companies using our product.
Before Logo.dev, this would mean:
With Logo.dev, it's automatic.
We built a scrolling marquee component that pulls logos dynamically based on customer domains. When we add a new customer to our database, their logo appears automatically. Zero manual work.
The code went from using Google's favicon API:
<img src={`https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=${domain}`} />To Logo.dev:
<img src={`https://img.logo.dev/${domain}?token=${API_KEY}`} />The difference is night and day. The LinkedIn logo is crisp. The Roblox logo is the actual brand asset. It's not just pulling favicons anymore—it's showing the real, high-quality logos these companies use.
If you're building:
...you need this API.
Free Tier: 5,000 requests per day
For most projects, this is more than enough. My homepage has maybe 50 logos. Awesome.tools doesn't need anywhere near 5,000 daily requests. You can get started 100% free—just add an attribution link.
Paid Plans:
The value proposition is simple: Would you rather spend $40/month or waste dozens of hours manually downloading logos?
At LinkDR, we use this for personalized onboarding.
When someone logs in and types their company domain (like awesome.tools), we fetch their company logo and display it in the onboarding flow. It's a tiny detail that makes the experience feel custom-built for them.
This is the kind of polish that separates amateur products from professional ones.
If you're still manually Googling and downloading company logos, you're working like it's 2015.
One API. One line of code. Hundreds of millions of logos that update automatically.
👉 Get started free: Logo.dev
👉 5,000 requests/day. No credit card required.
Your afternoons are too valuable to waste hunting for PNG files.
Want your developer tool featured like this? Submit it at awesome.tools/submit. Listings start at $149, full video reviews at $2,500.
@illyism