mMise

Logo parts

Restaurant icon generator

Describe a mark below and the model draws it as a scalable vector you can refine.

From mark to logo

A mark is a logo part, not a finished logo. Generate the symbol here — the shape that carries the idea — then open the Logo studio to set it against your name, choose the type, and lock the colors.

Real vectors, not traced bitmaps

Every mark comes out as SVG with honest paths behind it. Scale it from a menu header to an awning without it going soft, recolor it to your palette, edit it line by line, or hand the file straight to a sign maker.

Questions, answered

Do I need an account to generate a mark?

No. Marks generate straight away with no signup. Your work saves to a guest session, and everything in it becomes yours the moment you create an account — nothing is lost by trying it first.

Can I use the icons for my restaurant commercially?

Yes. You own what you generate — Mise does not claim ownership of your outputs. Put a mark on signage, menus, packaging, or your storefront. The full terms are on the Terms page.

What file do I actually get?

An SVG. You can copy the markup straight to your clipboard or download a .svg file with real, editable paths — not a traced bitmap. Open it in Illustrator, Figma, or Inkscape, or hand it to a sign maker as-is.

What does a mark cost?

Three credits per generation, including every refinement. Signing up is free and comes with a daily credit allowance, so a typical day covers around ten marks at no cost and without a card on file.

Which model draws the icon?

You choose. Several models across different providers are available in the composer, because no single one is best at every kind of mark — a geometric crest and a loose hand-drawn animal often want different models. Switch and regenerate freely.

What if the first result isn't right?

Refine it instead of starting over. Each mark keeps a recipe — the accumulated description behind it — that you can edit line by line, and every prompt versions the mark forward rather than replacing it, so earlier versions stay reachable.

How is this different from an AI image generator?

An image generator returns pixels you would have to trace. Every result here is generated as vector geometry, then validated, repaired if malformed, and run through an SVG optimizer before you see it — so it scales cleanly from a favicon to an awning.