Turn a PNG logo, icon or signature into an EPS outline that print shops, sign makers and vinyl cutters can use.
Click to choose or drag & drop here
Up to 10 files · 50 MB each
Choose the largest version of your logo or signature you have, up to 50 MB (up to 10 files at once).
Every part darker than mid-gray becomes a smooth black shape; transparent and light areas are left out.
Send it to the printer or sign maker, or open it in a vector editor to recolor it.
Print shops, embroidery services, sign makers and vinyl cutters work with vector files, because a vector outline stays sharp when it is scaled up to be cut, engraved or printed. If all you have is a PNG from a website or an email signature, this converter traces it into an EPS they can open.
It suits one-color jobs best: rubber stamps, vinyl lettering, laser engraving, screen-printing a single color, and embroidery outlines.
The PNG is turned into grayscale, and everything darker than mid-gray becomes black filled shapes; transparent areas become background, so a logo on a transparent PNG traces as just its shapes. In our tests, a dark red circle and a dark blue square came out as the same black shapes, while yellow and light gray parts disappeared, and specks of a pixel or two were dropped.
For a one-color job, usually yes: the shapes are clean outlines a printer or cutter can scale. For full-color printing, a traced EPS is the wrong file: send the printer your PNG at the highest resolution you have, or ask them (or a designer) to redraw the logo as a proper multi-color vector.
Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW and Affinity Designer open the EPS directly; select the shapes and change their fill to your brand color. Inkscape (free) opens EPS too once Ghostscript is installed, which its Windows version does not include. Web browsers cannot show EPS: to preview it, convert it on to PNG or SVG here.
Figures on this page were measured by the PortImg team in October 2026, on a test copy of our server. How we test