Drop your logo here
or paste with Ctrl + V, or click to choose a file
PNG · JPG · SVG · WEBP · GIF
Why most print problems start here
The commonest reason a print comes back disappointing is not the printing. It is that the artwork was never going to work at that size, and nobody checked until the proof existed. A logo pulled out of an email signature is usually a few hundred pixels wide, which is fine on a screen and nowhere near enough across a chest.
The second commonest is a white rectangle. A logo saved without transparency carries its background with it, and on a coloured garment that background prints. The checker flags both, along with the one people find most surprising — that a square logo placed in a long, thin imprint area prints at the height of the area, not its width, and leaves the rest empty.
Questions
- Is my logo uploaded anywhere?
- No. The file is read in your browser and drawn to a canvas on this page. It is never sent to us or to anyone else, there is no account, and nothing is stored. Once this page has loaded you can disconnect from the internet and the checker still works, because the analysis never needed a server.
- Why does it ask for the imprint size?
- Because resolution only means something at a size. A 1000-pixel logo is sharp on a pen and soft across a t-shirt — same file, different answer. Typing the real print area in millimetres is what turns a pixel count into a usable verdict.
- What counts as enough resolution?
- About 300 DPI at the finished size is the print standard. Below 150 the edges visibly soften. The arithmetic is pixels = (print width in mm ÷ 25.4) × 300, so a 250 mm chest print wants roughly 2,950 pixels across.
- Why does it say my two-colour logo has more colours than that?
- It should not. Anti-aliased edges are blends between two real inks, so they are excluded: only pixels whose neighbours share their colour are counted. A two-colour logo reads as two colours whether the file is 64 pixels wide or 4,000.
- Can it check a PDF, AI or EPS file?
- No — browsers cannot read those. Open the file in your design application and export a PNG or an SVG, then check that. An SVG is the better choice, because it is vector and tells you what the original really is.
Printing in Delhi?
We print and brand at our workshop in Tri Nagar — t-shirts, bottles, mugs, diaries, pens and bags, with your logo on them. If the checker flagged something, send us the file and we will tell you what it needs.