Registered businesses: your first design digitized free (Simple or Medium, standard turnaround). See terms →
From any logo artwork

Logo Digitizing for Embroidery in Australia

Send us your logo as a JPG, PNG, PDF or vector file and we digitize it by hand into an embroidery file for your machine: DST, PES, EXP or any format. Each logo has one flat price set by its complexity, from simple wordmarks to detailed crests. Standard delivery is 4–8 hours with a stitch preview and unlimited revisions.

Works from a JPG, screenshot or vector file
Priced by complexity, not by stitch count
Built for the garment and size you name
Upload your logo → See all prices
Digitizing since 2015
Send your logo
Any file type, any quality: we rebuild it in stitches
From A$10 per design
Redrawn as stitches, never auto-converted from pixels
Sized for the placement you tell us
Small text and gradients flagged before we start

Free quote, nothing to pay now. Need rush, formats or notes? Use the full form

Flat
Price per design
All
Machine formats included
Unlimited
Revisions, no time limit
JPG
Screenshots and photos accepted
4–8h
Standard delivery
At a glance

Logo digitizing specs

What it isYour logo rebuilt as stitches (direction, underlay, density and color order) for a specific garment and size
Artwork we can useAI, EPS, PDF, SVG, PNG, JPG, a screenshot, a photo of a business card or sign
Complexity tiersSimple (text, 1–3 colors) · Medium (fills, 4–8 colors) · Complex (crests, 8+ colors). See the price table below
PlacementsLeft chest, cap front, sleeve, full back: each size is its own build
Files deliveredDST, PES, EXP, JEF, VP3 or your machine's format, plus a stitch simulation preview
What we check firstText that is too small to stitch, gradients, very thin lines and taglines
TurnaroundStandard 4–8 hours · Rush 2–4 hours · Super rush 1–2 hours, 24/7
From any artwork

A JPG is re-digitized, not converted

Most logos arrive as a website JPG, a PNG from a designer or a photo of a business card. That is fine. We don't run the image through a converter; a digitizer redraws the logo as stitch objects, choosing stitch type, direction and underlay for each part.

That is why a blurry file still works: we build from the shapes we can see and ask you about any wording we can't read. It is also why an automatic converter's output often looks right on screen and then puckers when sewn. If you want the free and DIY options explained, see turning an image into an embroidery file.

If your logo also needs to go on caps, that is a separate build: see the cap version of your logo. For printing, signs or vinyl you need vector artwork instead: see vector art for print.

Rolling one logo out across a whole uniform range? See uniform programmes for matched sets, or workwear for per-fabric builds.

What we build in
01
Letterforms rebuilt for thread
Serifs, counters and thin strokes are adjusted so the wordmark still reads when it is made of thread rather than ink.
02
Stitch type per element
Satin for text and borders, fills for large shapes, run stitches for fine detail, each with its own direction and underlay.
03
Built for one size
Density and detail are set for the finished size you give us, so the logo holds up at that placement.
Placement sizes

Common logo sizes by placement

Each placement is its own build. Tell us which you need and we size the file to it.

PlacementTypical sizeMore detail
Left chest (polos, shirts, fleece)3–3.5 in wideLeft chest logo size
Cap front (standard frame)About 2.25 in high × 5 in wideCap and hat files
Full back (jackets, hoodies)Up to 15 in wideFull back digitizing
Sleeve and small textDepends on the letteringSmall lettering and sleeves
Before we start

What we'll flag in your logo

  • Text too small to stitch: we suggest a larger size, a bolder weight or dropping the line
  • Gradients and shadows: thread comes in solid colors, so blends become stepped colors (or a Coloreel file if your decorator runs one)
  • Taglines under the logo: often unreadable at chest size, so we'll offer a version without
  • Hairline outlines: thickened or removed so they don't break up
  • Unreadable wording in a blurry image: we ask you to confirm the text
Pricing

What logo digitizing costs

Logos are priced by complexity, not by the number of stitches.

Logo typePriceNotes
SimpleA$10Text or a wordmark with 1–3 colors
MediumA$15Fills, icons and 4–8 colors
ComplexA$22Crests, badges, fine detail or 8+ colors
Cap version of your logoA$12Center-out file sized to your cap frame
Rush (2–4 hours)+50%Added to the base price of the design
Super rush (1–2 hours)+50%Added to the base price of the design

Flat rate per design, not per 1,000 stitches. Every price includes all machine formats, a stitch simulation preview and unlimited revisions with no time limit. Standard delivery is 4–8 hours, 24/7.

Get a price for this design → See the full price list
What to send

What we need to digitize your logo

  • The logo in the best file you have: vector is ideal, a JPG or screenshot is fine
  • Placement: left chest, cap, sleeve, full back or other
  • Finished size in inches (width or height)
  • Garment and fabric: polo, tee, fleece, jacket, cap
  • Thread colors or Pantone references, if you have them
  • Machine format: DST, PES, EXP or your machine brand
Upload your logo →
How it works

From logo file to stitch file

Upload the logo
Any file type, plus placement, size and garment.
We check and redraw it
Small text, gradients and thin lines flagged, then the logo is built in stitches.
Approve the preview
A stitch simulation in your thread colors; ask for as many changes as you need.
FAQs

Logo digitizing questions

Yes. We redraw the logo in stitches rather than converting pixels, so a screenshot or phone photo works. If small text is unreadable, we'll ask you to confirm the wording.
Only close to the size it was built for. A big change in size needs different density and detail, so we build a version for each size and placement you use.
Yes. Caps need center-out sequencing and a lower design height, so the same logo is built as a separate cap file. See cap digitizing.
Digitizing makes a stitch file for an embroidery machine. Vector conversion makes scalable artwork for print, vinyl and signs. If a logo will be embroidered and printed, you need both; see vector conversion.
Standard embroidery thread is one solid color, so a gradient becomes stepped color bands or is simplified. If your decorator runs a Coloreel unit, a Coloreel file can stitch a true gradient.
Usually it was auto-converted, or built for a different size or fabric. We rebuild it for your placement; if you'd like the existing file checked first, see fixing an embroidery file.
Each logo has one flat price set by its complexity, with every machine format and unlimited revisions included; see the price table on this page or the full price list. Rush (2–4 hours) and super rush (1–2 hours) add 50%.

Want to try it yourself first? Our step-by-step guide covers the software and the choices a digitizer makes. How to digitize a logo →

Related logo pages

Send your logo and where it goes

Upload any version of the logo with the placement and size, and we'll return a hand-built stitch file at a flat price per design.

Works from a JPG, screenshot or vector file
Small text and gradients flagged before we start
Unlimited revisions, no time limit

New registered business? Your first design is free: one Simple or Medium design at standard turnaround. How the free first design works
Ordering for clients or in volume? See trade & distributor accounts.

1
Standard: 4–8 hours
Flat price per design, 24/7
2
Rush: 2–4 hours
+50% on the base price
3
Super rush: 1–2 hours
+50% on the base price
Upload your logo →

Invoiced by Zorixo Ventures, LLC · prices in AUD

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