Ideogram Vector: Editable SVGs from a Prompt or Image

A vector model, not another bitmap

Generate clean, editable SVGs with smooth gradients and sharp typography from a text prompt, or turn any image into a detailed, scalable vector.

Ideogram Vector is the company's first model built to emit SVG artwork you can keep editing. The official page frames the output as ready for logos, print designs, and illustrations: scalable files you bring into the next project, with control over individual shapes.

On the page, a hot dog rocket illustration stays crisp as it is magnified, a samurai cycles through red, blue, green, gold, and purple, and an accent in a pink wordmark is selected, resized, and rotated. That is the pitch in three moves: sharp at every size, brand colors you can swap, and shapes you can refine one at a time.

• Logos and branding

  Wordmarks and brand marks meant to be recolored and reused across sizes.

• Typography

  The launch highlights sharp type inside the SVG, not type baked into a flat picture.

• Illustrations

  Detailed drawings you can scale from a small label up to a large poster.

• Print, merch, labels, and stickers

  Artwork for goods where one design has to hold up at several physical sizes.

Start from a sentence or from a picture

The Vector page on ideogram.ai offers two creator paths: start with an idea, or start with an image. Text to vector is a written description of the design. Image to vector takes artwork you already have and turns it into a detailed, scalable vector. Use that Vector screen rather than the ordinary image generator if the file you want is an SVG.

With an image focused, hovering a shape highlights its outline, and the arrow keys step through shapes so you can inspect the structure. A simple, limited-color icon is an easier first subject if you want to see how shapes and fills behave before you try a dense, photo-like picture. That is a practical way to learn the file, not a measured quality score.

What you should check after export

An SVG stores shapes, so the same artwork can grow from a small label to a large poster with crisp edges, and you can change colors and individual shapes afterward. Ideogram positions the files for editing in design software such as Figma or Illustrator. After you export, open the file yourself: look for stray shapes, confirm the lettering is the form you wanted, and check that it still reads when it is small.

A generated file, a trademark you can ship, and a graphic that looks identical in every app are three separate questions. Compare the result with existing logos, confirm rights in any lettering or source image, and read Ideogram's terms before you treat the SVG as a finished brand mark. Public materials also do not show that every account can use Vector for free without limits, so check the allowance and price after you sign in.

The API waits, then returns the file

Build with Ideogram Vector through the API.

Developers get a separate door from the browser canvas. The API covers text to vector and image to vector. You need an API key. The documented flow sends the request, returns a generation ID, and expects you to check back for the finished result.

A dry_run mode validates the input and estimates the charge without creating the image. Use it to confirm the request shape and the cost before you wire generation into an app. Plan quotas and per-call prices are not listed in the announcement, so read the current API docs on ideogram.ai before you budget a integration.