Logos on a livery
Your logo lands exactly where you put it — the AI never redraws it
Ask any image AI for a sponsor decal and you get a smudged lookalike: melted letters, soft edges, the wrong red. Ailivery doesn't ask it to. You drag your own file onto the car template, and the server composites those exact pixels at those exact coordinates. Applying logos to a finished paint is free and takes seconds.
Why AI keeps garbling your logo
A generative model doesn't paste an image — it paints a new one that resembles what it was shown. That's exactly what you want for a stripe package or a livery concept. It's exactly what you don't want for a badge. Ask one to place a team logo and the wordmark comes back with invented letters, the icon drifts a few degrees off, the corporate blue lands a shade cool, and the edges go soft where they should be crisp. Do it twice and you get two different logos.
Your team's mark isn't a design suggestion. It has one correct shape and one correct colour, and a sponsor who's actually paying you will notice the difference. So Ailivery takes logos out of the model's hands entirely: the paint is generated, the logos are composited.
Four steps, no re-render
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1
Upload your logo
A PNG with a transparent background is ideal. If yours arrived on a white box, the background strip clears it for you — or you can keep the background when the block is part of the design.
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2
Place it on the car
Drag, scale and rotate it on the flat template — the same layout the paint itself is built on, so what you see on the door is what ends up on the door. Place as many logos as the car has room for.
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3
Apply
The server composites your actual file at the coordinates you set. No model runs at this step and nothing is regenerated, so the mark that comes out is byte-for-byte the mark you put in.
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4
Change your mind
Logos sit on top of the clean paint rather than being painted into it. Move one, resize it or take it off, and the livery underneath is untouched — no re-render and no credit spent.
What logo placement does — and doesn't
Your file, unaltered
The logo on the finished paint is the image you uploaded, composited at full fidelity. Not an interpretation of it.
Before or after painting
Place logos on the blank template before the first render, or drop them onto a livery you've already finished. Both work.
Free and instant
Applying logos to an existing paint costs no credit and runs no AI — it's a compositing step, so it comes back in seconds.
On the real template
Placement happens on your car's actual UV layout, so a logo you put on the rear quarter is on the rear quarter in-game.
Not baked in
The clean paint is kept separately, so logos stay editable. Remove them all and you're back to the livery on its own.
You bring the logos
Ailivery supplies no sponsor library and invents no fake ones. The marks on your car are the ones you upload.
Which logos you can upload
The safe set is the one you'd expect: your own team or club mark, your league's badge, artwork you made yourself, and the mark of a sponsor who has actually agreed to back you. Before any logo is applied you confirm you hold the rights to use it, and that confirmation is recorded against the paint.
What isn't fair game is a well-known brand's logo you grabbed because it looks right on a race car. Those marks belong to their owners, and uploading one doesn't give you permission to run it. If you want the look without the trademark, describe the style you're after in the chat and let the paint carry it — a colour language and a shape system get you most of the way there. The terms spell out where the line sits.
Adding logos to a livery
Can AI put my logo on a livery accurately?
Not on its own — a generative model repaints whatever it's shown, so logos come back approximated. Ailivery handles them separately: the livery is generated, then your logo file is composited onto it at the position you chose, so the mark itself is never regenerated.
Does adding a logo cost a credit?
No. Applying logos to a paint you've already made is free and instant, because no AI render is involved. You can add, move and remove them as often as you like.
What file format should my logo be?
PNG with a transparent background gives the cleanest result. If your logo sits on a solid white or coloured block, the background strip removes it — and if that block is meant to be there, you can keep it.
Can I move a logo after the livery is finished?
Yes. Logos are composited on top of the clean paint rather than painted into it, so repositioning one doesn't touch the livery underneath and doesn't trigger a re-render.
Can I upload a real sponsor's logo?
Only if you have the right to use it — a sponsor backing your team, your own club, or artwork you own. You confirm that before the logo is applied. Using a brand's mark without permission is on you, not the tool.
Which sims does this work with?
Every sim Ailivery supports, because placement happens on the car's paint template rather than on anything sim-specific. See the resource guides for per-sim install steps.
Put your own mark on the car
Design the livery, then drop your logos exactly where they belong.