Leonardo AI coupon codes & discounts

Designs.ai

AI Image & Design Tools

Designs.ai bundles several generators into one subscription: a logo maker, a social-post and banner designer, a video maker, a text-to-speech voice tool and a colour/font matcher. It is built for small businesses and solo marketers who need passable brand assets quickly rather than for designers who want fine control, and the appeal is paying once for a toolkit instead of subscribing to five separate apps. Its plans are credit-based, so the question is never which features you get but how many generations, exports and downloads you can make in a month. Work backwards from your real output — a handful of social posts a week is a very different plan from a daily posting schedule — and start on the entry tier, because the higher tiers mostly add credits and commercial-use headroom. Annual billing is the biggest reduction here and most of the offers on this page apply to yearly plans, so compare the annual total against twelve monthly charges before assuming a code wins. Two things to check before you commit: whether the logo licence covers trademark use, since a logo you cannot register is a problem you will discover late, and whether unused credits roll over at renewal. Export everything in the highest resolution and keep editable source files locally, because assets kept only inside the platform become inaccessible once a subscription lapses. If you only need one logo, a one-off logo tool is usually cheaper than a month here.

Dzine AI

AI Image & Design Tools

Dzine AI is an image generator and editor aimed at consistent, controllable output rather than one-off novelty pictures: it does style transfer, character consistency across multiple images, background swapping, inpainting, upscaling and canvas-based editing. That consistency focus is why it gets used for comic panels, product shots and marketing sets where the same subject has to appear repeatedly. Everything is metered in credits, and the tiers differ mainly by monthly credit allowance, output resolution and how many jobs you can run at once. Before paying, use the free credits to test the thing that actually matters for your work — usually whether your character or product stays recognisable across generations, since that is where cheap generators fail. Then buy for your real volume: people routinely pay for a top tier and use a third of it. Annual billing is where the substantial saving sits and most offers here are annual prices, so check which billing period an offer applies to. Watch for credit expiry at the end of each cycle and time any big batch of work near the start of a period rather than the end. Generate at the resolution you need first time round, because upscaling and regenerating both cost credits. Finally, read the commercial-use terms for your plan before using output in paid advertising, and download your finished assets locally rather than leaving them in the platform gallery.

Ideogram

AI Image & Design Tools

Ideogram is the image generator people reach for when the picture has to contain readable text. Where most models mangle lettering, Ideogram renders words reliably, which makes it genuinely useful for posters, logos, book covers, t-shirt graphics and ad creatives. It also handles typographic styling, aspect-ratio control and a "magic prompt" expansion that rewrites a short instruction into a fuller description. There is a free tier with a slow generation queue, and it is the right place to learn what your prompts actually produce before you pay. Paid plans differ by monthly generation credits, queue priority and whether your images stay private, so decide which of those three you are buying: many people upgrade for privacy and then never approach their credit limit. Annual billing is the largest single saving and the majority of the offers on this page are yearly prices, so compare the annual total rather than the headline percentage. To make credits last, get the composition right at a low setting before spending on high-quality renders, and use the reference and remix features to iterate on a good result instead of starting over. Check licensing before commercial use, particularly for logos and merchandise, and note that AI-generated text can still contain subtle errors — proofread every word in the final image at full size before it goes to print or into an ad.

Kittl

AI Image & Design Tools

Kittl is a browser-based design tool built around typography and print work: vintage lettering, badges, t-shirt graphics, logos and merch designs, with a large library of fonts, textures, illustrations and editable templates plus AI generation and vector tracing. It sits between Canva and Illustrator — more control than a template app, far gentler than professional vector software — and print-on-demand sellers are its core audience. The free plan lets you learn the editor and test the templates, but the limits that push people to upgrade are commercial licensing, high-resolution and vector exports, and the premium asset library. Those are the things to check against your actual use: if you sell shirts, you need the export formats and the commercial licence, and no amount of extra AI credits substitutes for them. Annual billing is the biggest reduction and most of the deals on this page are annual prices, so look at the yearly total before comparing offers. Before committing, run one real design end to end on a trial — from template to print-ready SVG or PNG at the size your printer demands — because export format surprises are the usual reason a subscription gets cancelled in month two. Keep local copies of finished artwork and note which premium assets each design uses, since assets tied to a plan may not be re-downloadable after you cancel, even though files you already exported remain yours to sell.

LogoAI

AI Image & Design Tools

LogoAI generates a logo from your business name, industry and a few style preferences, then builds out the surrounding brand kit: colour palette, font pairing, social avatars, business card and letterhead mock-ups and a simple brand style guide. It is aimed at new businesses that need a competent identity today rather than a design agency engagement. The commercial model is what to pay attention to: designing and previewing is generally free, and you pay when you download usable files. That makes the decision purely about which download package you need. The entry package typically covers web-resolution raster files, which is enough for a website and social profiles; the higher packages add vector files (SVG or EPS), full brand kits and transferable rights. If there is any chance you will print signage, merchandise or packaging, buy the vector tier the first time — repurchasing later costs more than the upgrade, and a raster logo cannot be scaled cleanly. Check the licence wording carefully on trademark and exclusivity, because AI-generated marks are assembled from common shapes and fonts and may not be registrable; if the brand matters long-term, have a designer refine the result before you file. The offers on this page are package prices, so compare what file formats each unlocks rather than the percentage off. Download and archive every file immediately, including the font names and exact colour values, so a future designer can match your identity without guessing.

LogoMe AI

AI Image & Design Tools

LogoMe AI is a fast logo generator for founders and side projects: you enter a name, pick an industry and a visual direction, and it produces a set of mark-and-wordmark combinations you can adjust for colour, font, icon and layout before exporting. It also produces the supporting assets a new brand needs immediately — favicons, social avatars, and light and dark variants. Because it monetises at the download step rather than by subscription, the money question is which export package you buy, not which plan. Generate and refine for free until one option genuinely looks right, then buy once. The decisive factor is file format: raster files are fine for a site and social profiles, but if signage, print or merchandise is remotely likely, pay for the vector export (SVG or EPS) up front, because rebuying later costs more than the difference. Read the licence on commercial use and transferability before you rely on the mark, and be aware that generated logos often use widely available icons and typefaces, which limits how defensible the design is as a trademark — worth checking if you intend to register it. The offers on this page are package prices, so compare the file formats and rights each unlocks rather than the headline discount. When you download, archive everything locally: all colour variants, the font names, the hex codes and the vector originals, so the brand can be rebuilt or extended without returning to the tool.