Design text-based wordmark logos with custom typography, letter spacing, and decorative elements.
The guide
Type a brand name or short phrase and shape it into a wordmark by picking a typeface, adjusting weight, letter-spacing, and case, then layering on decorative touches like a divider rule, underline, or small symbol placed around the text. Changes apply live so you're previewing the actual look rather than guessing at code. The thing people most often miss: letter-spacing here is a single uniform value applied across the whole word, not per-letter kerning, so awkward pairs (a capital A next to a V, for instance) can't be nudged individually without moving the result into a vector editor afterward.
Font family, weight, size, letter-spacing, and text case (upper/lower/title) are separate controls that apply directly to the on-screen wordmark as you adjust them. Because rendering happens in the browser, the result depends on the chosen font actually loading; a slow connection or blocked font request can silently substitute a fallback typeface without any on-screen warning.
Dividers, underline rules, taglines, and small decorative marks sit on a layer separate from the lettering, each with its own position and size controls. That lets you add a tagline beneath the wordmark or a rule between two words without touching the letterform styling, but the set of decorations is limited to what's built into the tool - there's no open icon library to browse.
That depends on the license of the font you selected, not on this tool. Many web fonts are free for personal use but require a separate commercial license, so check the specific typeface's terms before putting the logo on a product, storefront, or client deliverable.
I can't confirm this without checking the tool directly. Browser-based wordmark tools commonly restrict you to a bundled or Google Fonts-style list rather than accepting font file uploads - look for an upload control in the font selector; if it isn't there, it isn't supported.
The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
