Logo Intro Maker
Your intro is your logo. Upload the mark you already have, pick an energy, and export a 4–10 second intro sting that builds up and reveals your logo — ready to open every video you publish.
- Ends on your own logo
- 16:9, square, or vertical
- Renders in about a minute
Made with this generator
Every clip rendered from a single static logo file — no timeline, no keyframes, no templates.
Generate your intro video
Defaults tuned for intros: 16:9 widescreen and high-energy styles first. Switch to square for feeds or vertical for Shorts and TikTok — same logo, same fidelity.
Six intro energies, one logo
Every style below is a different energy for the same opening ritual, and every one is guided to settle on your mark. The previews are rendered at 16:9 on a dark stage — exactly the way your intro will open a video.
Energy shockwave
Light streaks spiral in, collapse to a point, and a shockwave ring bursts out to unveil your logo. The big-event opener — trailers, launches, season premieres.
Neon pulse
Neon lines flicker on in the dark, then your logo switches on in a pulse of glow. A natural fit for streamers, late-night formats, and tech channels.
Gold shimmer
A ribbon of golden light sweeps a dark stage and leaves your logo behind, embers still drifting. Quiet luxury for premium and lifestyle brands.
Liquid chrome
Molten metal catches the light and settles into your logo. Product launches and hardware channels wear it well.
Glitch burst
Digital noise and RGB tears build up, then the pieces snap together into your logo. The default dialect of gaming and esports intros.
Cinematic reveal
Film-title lighting, soft flares, and a slow settle. For studios, agencies, and channels that open like a feature.
One intro video generator, every opening scene
The same clip works wherever your brand needs to introduce itself — resize once, reuse everywhere.
YouTube intros
Open every upload with the same 4–10 second sting. Your logo, your colors, instantly recognizable before the content starts — the branding layer most channels skip. Render it once in 16:9, then export a 9:16 cut of the same style for Shorts so the channel feels consistent everywhere.
Company introduction videos
Put a cinematic logo reveal at the top of pitch decks, product demos, and onboarding videos. It is the fastest way to make a company intro video feel produced, not assembled — and because it renders from your actual logo file, it never drifts off-brand the way template marketplaces do.
Podcast & stream openers
Video podcasts and live streams get a broadcast-grade opener. Loop it under your countdown scene or cut it in cold — it ends on a clean logo hold either way, so your editor can splice it in front of any episode without masking or color work.
Course & webinar intros
Give every lesson and module the same opening beat. A consistent intro makes a course feel like a product instead of a folder of recordings, and a five-second opener is long enough to brand a lesson without eating into watch time.
Built on the same fidelity-first engine as our AI logo animation maker — 16 motion styles, every export format, one subscription.
How it works
From static logo to intro video in three steps
No timeline, no keyframes, no fighting a template library. The generator animates the logo you already have.
Upload your logo
Drop in a PNG, JPG, WebP, or SVG — transparent backgrounds welcome. Your mark is treated as the hero of the shot, not a sketch to reinterpret.
Pick an intro style
Shockwave, gold shimmer, liquid chrome, glitch — energies tuned to open a video. Every style shows a real rendered sample before you commit.
Generate & export
Rendering takes about a minute. Download MP4, GIF, WebP, or WebM and drop the clip at the head of your edit — done.
What makes a good intro video?
A logo intro is a short opening clip that animates your logo before the video begins — what film and TV call an opening logo, or production logo. Most intro advice is about editing software. Watch the openers you actually admire and you'll see the same grammar repeated — four rules that have nothing to do with timelines, plus one way to get a second use out of the clip.
Source: Wikipedia — Production logo
A reveal arc, not a loop
Social clips are built to cycle forever; an intro plays exactly once. Good intros follow a reveal arc — the screen starts near-empty, energy builds, the logo lands at the peak, and everything settles. If your opener could loop seamlessly, it's a social asset, not an intro. Every style on this page is tuned for the arc, not the cycle.
It ends on a hold
The most important second of an intro is the last one. The motion must resolve into a stable logo frame — the hold — because the very next cut is your content. A hold gives your editor a clean splice point and gives viewers one beat to register the brand. Every clip generated here is guided to settle on your mark for that hold.
Four to ten seconds, never more
Audiences trained by skip buttons abandon long openers. Four seconds reads as confident, eight reads as cinematic, anything past ten costs you viewers. The generator renders 4–10 second stings, so the decision is a slider, not a debate. When in doubt, go shorter — an intro is a signature, not a trailer.
A dark stage and real sound
Intros conventionally rise out of black, because they follow a cut from nothing — which is why the previews here render on a dark stage, and why transparent logos are staged the same way at generation time. Add motion-matched sound design (Pro and Studio render AI whooshes and impacts) and the opener stops feeling like a GIF and starts feeling like broadcast.
The same clip works as an outro
An outro, or end card, needs what an intro already ends with: a few seconds of your logo sitting still on screen. Drop the same clip at the end of your video and let the final hold carry your subscribe prompt, links, or next-video cards. If the end screen needs more time, extend that last frame in your editor. End-screen elements sit on top of the video, so check where your logo rests in the final frame and place those cards around it, not over it. The clip still plays forward from its first frame: every intro style opens without the logo and reveals it partway through, so as an end card the reveal itself becomes your closing beat. Start the clip a few seconds before the end so the hold lands under your end-screen elements.
FAQ
AI intro video generator, answered
Open every video like a brand
One upload, one minute, one intro you'll reuse everywhere your brand shows up.