AI logo recognition — powered by Baidu
Snap a badge, name the car
Upload a photo of a car or its badge and our AI will tell you which brand it belongs to, then link you straight to the full profile.
Recognition results
Upload a photo of a car or its badge and our AI will tell you which brand it belongs to, then link you straight to the full profile.
How to identify a car logo
Four steps, about fifteen seconds. The hard part is usually the photo, not the lookup.
- 01
Photograph the badge
Fill the frame with the badge or the logo on the car. Get close enough that the outline and any lettering are sharp, and avoid glare from glass or chrome.
- 02
Upload and let the AI read it
Drop the photo above. The recogniser compares the shapes, colours and letterforms against our archive of 649 marques and returns a ranked match with a confidence score.
- 03
Check the confidence score
A high score means the badge was clearly legible. A low one usually points to a blurry or angled photo — retake it rather than trusting a near miss.
- 04
Open the brand profile
Every match links straight to the full profile: founding year, country, parent company, the shape and colour of the badge, and every model that carries it.
What people use this for
The same lookup answers very different questions depending on what you are holding.
A badge on an unfamiliar car
Pulled up beside you at a traffic light, or parked at a dealership you have never visited. One photo beats twenty minutes of guessing from the body shape.
A car you cannot place
You know the silhouette and the era, but not the marque. The recogniser narrows it down, then the profile tells you whether it was sold in your market.
A logo without a car attached
A badge on a shopfront, a racing team, a charging network or a child's toy. Many of those are marques we archive but that never sold a mainstream car.
Checking a badge you already know
Confirm the shape and colour of a marque you inherited, or check a badge that has been redesigned since you last saw it.
Settling an argument
Two people insisting two badges are the same marque. Upload both and let the archive settle it.
Teaching a child
Point at every car on the street and name it. The profile page doubles as a printable reference for the whole family.
Getting an accurate match
- Crop tight to the badge — background clutter confuses the match more than a slightly soft badge would.
- Photograph straight on. Strong perspective turns a circle into an oval and a shield into a wedge.
- Kill reflections. A phone held at an angle to chrome will mirror the sky across the whole emblem.
- Include the lettering when the marque has a wordmark. Letter shapes are the strongest signal available.
- One car can carry two badges. A performance model often wears a separate motorsport logo with its own entry here.
- If the score is low, take a second shot from a different angle — the second frame is usually the one that lands.
Car logo questions
The things people ask most often about identifying badges by photo.
What brand is this logo?
Upload a photo of the badge and the recogniser returns a ranked match with a confidence score. Every result links to the full brand profile so you can confirm the founding year, country and the models that carried the badge.
How do I identify a car logo from a photo?
Fill the frame with the badge, keep it sharp and front-on, and avoid reflections. Then upload it here. If the first result looks wrong, retake the photo — most misses come from blur and glare rather than an obscure badge.
What logo is a car most likely to be?
For a mainstream sedan or SUV the answer is usually one of the big marques — Toyota, Volkswagen, Hyundai, Honda, Nissan or Chevrolet. Rear badges are most recognisable, and the profile pages list every model per marque.
Can I search a logo by image?
Yes — this page is exactly that. Drop in a photo and the recogniser matches the shapes, colours and letterforms against the archive of 649 marques, then links you to the matching profile.
What if my car is not in the archive?
The archive covers 649 marques, including many that never sold a mainstream car. Obscure or very new badges may not be there yet — the recogniser will say so rather than guess, and the closest matches are still worth checking.
Is the recognition accurate?
It is accurate when the badge is sharp, front-on and well lit. Results are for reference rather than proof of ownership, so confirm against the brand profile before relying on an identification.
Why does the same logo come back for different cars?
Parent companies share badges across marques — Volkswagen Group alone covers Volkswagen, Audi, Skoda, SEAT and Porsche. Grouping logos will match the parent; open the profile to see the individual marques and their own badges.
Can I identify a logo without a car in the photo?
Yes, as long as the badge itself is legible. Many shopfronts, racing teams and charging networks carry marques that are in the archive even though they never sold a mainstream passenger car.
Related searches
If you need a name, a country or a different angle on the same badge:
Popular badges in the archive
The marques people look up most — open a profile for its full history and model list.
Not listed yet?
The archive holds 649 marques but coverage is not complete. Browse the full directory, or test yourself with the badge quiz while you are here.