Editorial Policy

Where logos come from

We use the brand's own files wherever possible: the logo file linked from the brand's Wikidata entry on Wikimedia Commons, the logo shown in the brand's Wikipedia article, or the logo published on the brand's official website. Each brand is matched to its Wikidata entity so the logo, name and facts belong to the right organization.

How every logo is checked

• Vector (SVG) files are preferred. Raster files smaller than 512 px are not published, so no preview is an upscaled, blurry copy.
• Photos, screenshots, product renders and app icons are rejected — only actual logo artwork is used.
• Files from secondary sources are published only after a person has confirmed that they show the correct, official logo.

How the versions are made

All previews are rendered from the original file. Black and white versions are produced only when a logo can be reduced to one color faithfully; logos with gradients or overlapping colors are offered in their original colors only, because an automatic one-color version would misrepresent the brand.

Facts, colors and history

Brand facts (founding year, headquarters, industry) come from Wikidata and link back to it. Colors are measured from the logo file; CMYK values are approximate conversions. Previous logos are shown only when their period of use is documented.

Corrections and removal

If a logo is outdated or wrong, or if you represent a brand and want a logo removed, see removal requests or contact us.