Tools compared
Logo Package Express alternatives for logo handoff
A documented comparison of Illustrator, Figma and browser workflows, with clear limits on what we tested.
The short answer
Choose a logo packaging tool around your source artwork and delivery requirements. Logo Package Express works in Illustrator, TinyImage works in Figma, and logopack.app, exportlogo.com and Logo Packer offer browser workflows for SVG artwork. Compare the actual outputs, current terms and instructions your client needs before switching.
The right export tool depends on where your logo starts
A finished Illustrator document, a Figma design and a finished SVG lead to different handoff workflows. Before choosing a Logo Package Express alternative, decide whether you want to export in your design application or package an SVG in your browser.
This guide compares published product information and documentation. We make logopack.app, one of the products below. We have not run a side-by-side export-quality or speed test of the other tools, so this is a workflow comparison rather than a performance ranking. Prices and features can change.
Compare the workflows
These are different payment models. Compare your expected period of use and the features you actually need, rather than treating a monthly subscription and a one-time purchase as equivalent prices. Confirm current billing terms, taxes and regional pricing before buying. TinyImage lists its prices in USD excluding sales tax; its annual price is charged per Figma user.
| Tool | Starting point | Listed price | What to evaluate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Logo Package Express | Adobe Illustrator CC 2022+ | $149 one-time; Illustrator required separately | Native AI files, multiple lockups and detailed export organization |
| logopack.app | SVG in a browser | Free account and demo exports; own artwork requires Pro, currently $7/month or $59/year | Own-artwork exports with Pro, custom raster output and a PDF Logo Guide |
| exportlogo.com | SVG versions in a browser | Free | Prepared variants, automatic naming and organized ZIP delivery |
| Logo Packer | SVG in a browser | Free | Automatic wordmark/logomark separation, export sizing and padding |
| TinyImage Logo Packager | Vector artwork in Figma | Pro: $199/user/year, billed annually; 10 Pro trial runs | Figma variants, organized ZIP and browser-based package preview |
Further reading: Logo Package Express · logopack.app · exportlogo.com · Logo Packer · TinyImage Logo Packager
Logo Package Express: an Illustrator-based benchmark
Logo Package Express lists AI, PDF, EPS, SVG, PNG and JPG output, RGB and CMYK options, and customizable naming, folders, scale and padding. It supports unlimited logo components and layouts. Its current price is $149 one-time, and it requires Illustrator CC 2022 or newer on Mac or Windows.
That makes it a relevant option when your source artwork and daily workflow already live in Illustrator, especially when the handoff requires native AI files. Moving to a browser tool adds an SVG-export step and does not replace your editable source document.
Further reading: Official product page
logopack.app: browser exports with optional handoff documentation
logopack.app starts with a free account. You can upload your SVGs, explore the settings and preview your pack before paying. The unchanged supplied demo SVGs can be exported for free. Exporting your own logo or icon files requires Pro.
Pro adds custom PNG and JPG sizes, JPG background choices, CMYK PDF logo export for supported artwork and a PDF Logo Guide. The current launch pricing is $7 per month or $59 per year, checked on 8 October 2026. Confirm the current offer and billing terms before subscribing.
Choose Pro when you want to generate a finished package from your own artwork. It includes export controls and an optional PDF Logo Guide. Use the free account and demo to check whether the workflow and output structure meet your delivery requirements before subscribing.
logopack.app exports CMYK EPS and, with Pro, CMYK PDF logo files from supported solid-vector SVG artwork. Review exported files against your printer’s specifications. CMYK PDF export rejects raster images, gradients, patterns, filters, masks and blend effects instead of silently falling back to RGB. The PDF Logo Guide is a separate RGB reference document. The CMYK logo output does not supply a printer-specific output profile or PDF/X certification.
Further reading: logopack.app plans
exportlogo.com: a free browser workflow for prepared variants
exportlogo.com describes a free workflow without an account or subscription. You supply SVG versions with backgrounds, review detected variants, choose output settings and download named files in organized folders. Its live interface lists SVG, PNG, JPG, PDF and EPS, including PDF and EPS labeled as CMYK.
This is worth evaluating when you already have the versions you want to deliver. Review the detected labels and backgrounds before exporting; do not assume automatic classification matches your intended naming.
Further reading: Official English site
Logo Packer: SVG segmentation and export controls
Logo Packer’s documentation describes automatic separation into a wordmark and logomark, with manual correction when needed. It lists SVG, PDF and EPS vector output plus PNG, JPG and ICO raster output, with adjustable dimensions and padding. Its terms describe the service as free.
Two details matter when evaluating it. The documentation says EPS conversion runs on its server without retaining the data. It also identifies US Web Coated SWOP for CMYK conversion and recommends checking exported colors. These are published implementation details, not an independent privacy or color-accuracy audit.
Further reading: Color and format documentation · terms
TinyImage Logo Packager: keep the handoff in Figma
TinyImage's Logo Packager works with vector artwork in a Figma Design file. Its documented workflow includes reviewing logo names, choosing color variants and raster scales, configuring padding and folders, and exporting an organized ZIP with a browser-based preview. It can also create editable variants on the Figma canvas.
Its logo workflow lists PNG, JPG, SVG and PDF. The Logos tab requires Pro after the included trial runs.
This is a relevant option when you want to keep preparing and reviewing the package in Figma. Compare its broader plugin subscription with the narrower work you need from an export tool.
Further reading: Official tutorial · Product details · Free versus Pro
Five questions to ask before switching
1. What is the actual source file?
If you already have SVGs for each approved version, a browser workflow may fit naturally. If the artwork is still being edited in Illustrator or Figma, consider whether staying in that application saves a preparation step. Keep the original editable source alongside your delivery files.
2. Which outputs has the client requested?
Write down the required formats, dimensions, backgrounds and logo versions before comparing tools. A longer format list is not automatically a better handoff. Check the actual files against the brief, including any requirement for a native source file or a particular color space.
3. Does the client need instructions as well as files?
Exporting assets and explaining their use are separate jobs. A short guide can explain which version belongs on a light or dark background and which files the client should send to a printer or developer. logopack.app Pro includes a PDF Logo Guide for this part of the delivery.
4. What happens to confidential artwork?
A browser interface alone does not tell you where conversion happens. Review each tool’s current documentation and privacy terms before using confidential client work. If the project restricts uploading assets to third-party services, check that requirement before choosing your workflow.
5. Can you verify the finished package?
Before sending the ZIP, reopen representative files, check the raster dimensions and backgrounds, review variant names and confirm that the requested outputs are present. For print work, agree the required format and color specifications with the printer, then inspect the exported files against them.
Which option should you try?
Keep Logo Package Express on your shortlist if an Illustrator-based workflow and native AI delivery matter. Evaluate TinyImage if your approved artwork and handoff preparation live in Figma. If your starting point is a finished SVG, compare the browser tools with a representative, non-confidential logo and your actual delivery checklist.
For logopack.app, start with a free account, preview your artwork and inspect the complete demo package. Pro is required to export your own artwork, including standard formats, customized files and a PDF Logo Guide.
Product names identify the tools being compared. logopack.app is not affiliated with or endorsed by the other products mentioned.
Further reading: Create a free account · See logopack.app Pro · What logo files should you send to a client?
PUT IT INTO PRACTICE
Ready to prepare your pack?
logopack.app turns existing SVG artwork into an organized logo package. Preview your files, choose the available export options and check the result before handing it over.
Start with the logo pack generator, explore the sample ZIP, or compare the current plans.
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