Sermon Clips does not add your logo, an intro or an outro to your clips. They come out clean, and you add your logo yourself in Canva or CapCut in about two minutes. This page shows how, and what we do give you.
Free clips end with a short sermon-clips.com card. Paid clips carry nothing from us.
Plain and post-ready. Your pastor is the whole picture, and the captions are the only thing on screen.
Vertical 9:16, speaker tracking, dead air trimmed, audio cleaned up, a thumbnail for each clip. Nothing from us is layered over your pastor.
Adjust lets you set the highlight color, size and position of the captions on a clip. Pick your church's main color and the spoken word lights up in it.
The two free sermons end with a short sermon-clips.com card. On a paid plan there is no watermark, no intro and no outro from us.
We would rather you hear it here than find out after you sign up.
A logo or watermark on the video
A custom intro or outro
Saved brand presets for different series
Per-campus branding
If your church needs a logo on every clip with no editing step, a general-purpose video editor is the right tool for that final step. Sermon Clips does the part before it: finding the moments, cutting, reframing and captioning.
Canva and CapCut both have free versions, and the steps are the same in any editor with an overlay.
Download your clips
Open the clips from your dashboard or email and download the ones you plan to post. They are already 9:16, so nothing needs cropping.
Open Canva or CapCut
Start a new vertical project (1080 x 1920) and upload the clip. The clip is already 9:16, so it fills the frame.
Drop in your logo as an overlay
Upload your PNG logo and place it over the clip. In CapCut this is Overlay, in Canva it is dragging the logo onto the video. Stretch it across the full length of the clip.
Place it out of the way
Use a top corner. Captions sit in the lower part of the frame and the platform's own buttons crowd the right edge and the bottom, so a logo down there gets covered.
Export and save it as a template
Export as MP4. Keep the project as a template so the next clip is drag, drop, export. After the first one, this is about two minutes per clip.
Not sure where the safe areas are on each platform? Our free vertical video safe zones tool shows them.
There is a thin line between clearly yours and visually noisy. Here is where the line sits in practice.
High-contrast logos survive any background
White on dark or dark on light. Anything mid-tone gets lost when stage lighting changes between clips. A logo that reads at a glance against both a lit pulpit and a dim auditorium is the one to use.
Keep the logo quiet
A logo at full strength competes with the speaker for attention. Slightly see-through and small is loud enough to register and quiet enough to leave the message alone.
Match the caption highlight to your brand color
If your logo is orange, make the caption highlight the same orange in Adjust. Viewers start to see the colors as one thing. This part Sermon Clips does for you.
Put the next step in the post, not the video
Your handle, a link in your bio, and a line like "Watch the full sermon at yourchurch.com" in the post text do the job an outro card would do, and you can change them without re-editing the video.
Consistency beats decoration
The same logo in the same corner on every clip is what makes a feed look like one church. Save the template once and reuse it every week.
Where the color is yours to set. Open Adjust on any clip to change the caption highlight color, size and position, then re-render that one clip. Each clip can be re-rendered three times. On paid plans you can also choose caption colors, font and position on the upload screen.
Your first two sermons are free, no card. Paid plans have no watermark, intro or outro from us, so the clip you download is the clip you brand.
Start FreeFree clips end with a short sermon-clips.com card
Does Sermon Clips add my church logo to clips?
No. Sermon Clips does not add your logo, a watermark, an intro or an outro to your clips. They come out clean: vertical 9:16, speaker-tracked, with burned-in captions in the language the sermon was preached in. If you want your logo on them, add it after download in a free editor like Canva or CapCut. It takes about two minutes per clip.
Is there a watermark on my clips?
Paid clips have no watermark, intro or outro from us. Clips from the two free sermons end with a short sermon-clips.com card, about a second and a half long. That card is ours, not yours, and it is the only logo Sermon Clips ever puts on a clip.
Can I change the caption color to match my church?
Yes, the highlight color. Open Adjust on any clip and pick a highlight color, caption size and caption position, then re-render that one clip. Each clip can be re-rendered three times. On paid plans you can also choose caption colors, font and position on the upload screen before the sermon is processed. The default is white text with a gold highlight on the word being spoken.
Will you add logo and intro support later?
We are not promising a date, so this page does not either. Today the answer is no, and the workaround below is quick. If logo overlays would change whether your church uses Sermon Clips, tell us at support@sermon-clips.com. That is how we decide what to build.
What kind of logo file works best when I add it myself?
A PNG with a transparent background. It sits on the footage without a colored box around it. For most sermon footage, a white version of your logo reads best on a dark stage. Avoid logos with thin strokes or tiny text inside them, because those disappear at small sizes. A simple wordmark or icon works better than a detailed crest.