Transform any name or concept into visually stunning flag designs for fantasy realms, personal emblems, and creative projects

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Simple steps to create amazing results
Type in the name or text you want featured on your flag design. This could be a country name, organization, team, or any custom text.
Choose your preferred style, colors, and visual elements. Select from various flag patterns, symbols, and artistic styles to match your vision.
Click generate to create your unique flag design. Download your high-quality flag image instantly and use it wherever you need.
Powerful capabilities at your fingertips
Select from unlimited color combinations or input specific hex codes to create flags that perfectly match your brand or vision.
Advanced AI technology transforms your input into professional, unique flag designs with authentic vexillological principles.
Choose from traditional, modern, minimalist, or ornate flag styles to suit any purpose from nations to sports teams.
Download your generated flags in high-resolution formats ready for printing, digital use, or further editing.
Generate as many flag designs as you want with no limits, perfect for exploring different concepts and variations.
Every flag is generated with crisp details and balanced proportions suitable for both personal and professional applications.
Denmark's Dannebrog, meaning 'Danish cloth,' has been in continuous use since 1219, making it the world's oldest continuously used national flag with a recorded name.
The American flag wasn't officially called 'The Stars and Stripes' until 1777, though it has at least 10 other official nicknames including 'Old Glory,' a name coined by sea captain William Driver in 1831.
Over 30% of all national flags use the word 'tricolour' or 'tricolor' in their official names, a naming convention that began with the French Revolution in 1794.
The term 'Union Jack' officially only applies when the flag is flown at sea on a ship's jack staff, though the name has been in popular use since 1674 despite ongoing debate about its land usage.
Japan's flag name 'Nisshōki' (sun-mark flag) was officially adopted in 1870, though the red sun disc design dates back to at least the 7th century and appears in the oldest flag name records.
Approximately 20 national flags feature crescents in their designs, but only Turkey's flag carries the specific historical name 'Ay Yıldız' (moon star), officially designated in 1844.
Nepal's flag holds a unique distinction with its simple name 'झण्डा' (jhanda), which translates to simply 'flag' in Nepali, adopted when the non-rectangular design was standardized in 1962.
Canada's flag wasn't nicknamed 'The Maple Leaf' until 1965, making it one of the youngest major flag names despite the maple symbol appearing in Canadian iconography since the 1700s.
Five different national flags officially reference the 'Southern Cross' constellation in their names or descriptions, including Australia (1954), New Zealand (1902), and Brazil (1889).
Wales's 'Y Ddraig Goch' (The Red Dragon) is one of only three national flags worldwide with 'dragon' in its official name, with the current name documented since 1959 though the symbol dates to the 9th century.
Over 45% of national flag names contain at least one color word in their official or common designation, with red, white, and blue being the most frequently mentioned colors in flag nomenclature.
Between 1950 and 1970, more than 50 countries changed their flag names during decolonization, with many adopting indigenous language names to replace colonial-era designations.
Everything you need to know
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