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Licenses & Attribution

Logoki is a free library of brand logos. This page explains where our files come from, which open-source licenses apply to them and how to use brand logos the right way.

142,996
logos in the library
27,606
from open-source collections
23
license types tracked

Community uploads

Most logos on Logoki were added by our users and editors. Every new upload is reviewed before it is published. These files are shared for identification and reference; the logos themselves remain the property of their owners.

Simple Icons

2,098 brand icons come from Simple Icons, an open-source collection maintained on GitHub. The collection itself is released under CC0 1.0. A few icons carry their own license, which we show on each logo page and summarise below.

Tabler Icons

4,818 outline icons in our Icons section come from Tabler Icons, a free open-source icon library released under the MIT license. You can use them in personal and commercial projects; keeping the license notice is appreciated.

Wikimedia Commons

20,443 logos of companies, clubs, universities and institutions come from Wikimedia Commons. We only import files that Commons marks as public domain or released under CC0, CC BY or CC BY-SA, and we show the author, license and original file page on every logo page. Files flagged with insignia or other use restrictions are skipped.

Google Fonts (open-source fonts)

The 2,041 font families in our Free Fonts section come from the Google Fonts open-source collection. Each font keeps its original license: most use the SIL Open Font License 1.1, some the Apache License 2.0 or the Ubuntu Font Licence. You may use them free of charge in personal and commercial work: logos, websites, apps, print and products. You may embed and modify them, but the font files themselves may not be sold on their own, and modified versions must not use a Reserved Font Name. Every download includes the original license file and the designer's name; fonts that are not open source (such as Google's own brand fonts) are not included.

Licenses used by open-source logos

The license of each file is also shown in the details box on its logo page.

License What it means Logos
Public domain
Public-Domain
Not protected by copyright, usually because the design is too simple (text and basic shapes). Trademark rights still apply. 12,097
Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0
CC-BY-SA-4.0
Free to use and adapt with credit; adaptations must be shared under the same license. 5,137
MIT
MIT
Permissive open-source license. Free to use and modify; keep the original copyright and license notice. 5,086
CC0 1.0 (Public Domain)
CC0-1.0
No rights reserved for the artwork. You can copy, modify and redistribute it, even commercially, without asking permission. 3,619
Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0
CC-BY-SA-3.0
Free to use and adapt with credit; adaptations must be shared under the same license. 694
Creative Commons BY 4.0
CC-BY-4.0
Free to use, adapt and redistribute, including commercially, as long as you give appropriate credit. 690
Creative Commons BY 3.0
CC-BY-3.0
Free to use, adapt and redistribute, including commercially, as long as you give appropriate credit. 118
Apache-2.0
Apache-2.0
Permissive open-source license. Free to use and modify; keep the original copyright and license notice. 41
Creative Commons BY-SA 2.0
CC-BY-SA-2.0
Free to use and adapt with credit; adaptations must be shared under the same license. 38
Creative Commons BY 2.5
CC-BY-2.5
Free to use, adapt and redistribute, including commercially, as long as you give appropriate credit. 28
Creative Commons BY-SA 2.5
CC-BY-SA-2.5
Free to use and adapt with credit; adaptations must be shared under the same license. 25
GPL-3.0-only
GPL-3.0-only
Copyleft open-source license. Keep the license notice; modified versions must stay under the same license. 7
MPL-2.0
MPL-2.0
Copyleft open-source license. Keep the license notice; modified versions must stay under the same license. 7
GPL-3.0-or-later
GPL-3.0-or-later
Copyleft open-source license. Keep the license notice; modified versions must stay under the same license. 4
BSD-3-Clause
BSD-3-Clause
Permissive open-source license. Free to use and modify; keep the original copyright and license notice. 3
Creative Commons BY 2.0
CC-BY-2.0
Free to use, adapt and redistribute, including commercially, as long as you give appropriate credit. 3
GPL-2.0-or-later
GPL-2.0-or-later
Copyleft open-source license. Keep the license notice; modified versions must stay under the same license. 2
Creative Commons BY-SA 1.0
CC-BY-SA-1.0
Free to use and adapt with credit; adaptations must be shared under the same license. 2
AGPL-3.0-only
AGPL-3.0-only
Copyleft open-source license. Keep the license notice; modified versions must stay under the same license. 1
Custom terms
custom
The brand owner sets its own usage terms. Check the source and guideline links on the logo page before use. 1
GPL-2.0-only
GPL-2.0-only
Copyleft open-source license. Keep the license notice; modified versions must stay under the same license. 1
AGPL-3.0-or-later
AGPL-3.0-or-later
Copyleft open-source license. Keep the license notice; modified versions must stay under the same license. 1
Creative Commons BY 1.0
CC-BY-1.0
Free to use, adapt and redistribute, including commercially, as long as you give appropriate credit. 1

Trademark notice

All brand names, logos and trademarks shown on Logoki belong to their respective owners. A file being available here, or released under an open-source license, does not grant you any trademark rights and does not mean that the brand endorses you, your product or Logoki. The open-source licenses above cover the artwork files, not the trademarks they represent.

Good to do

  • Use logos to refer to the brand, product or service they represent.
  • Follow the official brand guidelines when a logo page links to them.
  • Give credit when the license asks for it (for example CC BY).
  • Keep enough clear space around the logo and keep its proportions.

Avoid

  • Suggesting a partnership or endorsement that does not exist.
  • Using a brand's logo as your own logo or product name.
  • Distorting, recolouring or modifying logos in misleading ways.
  • Using logos in illegal, deceptive or offensive content.

Brand owners & removal requests

If you own a brand shown on Logoki and want a logo updated or removed, please contact us with the logo page link and proof of ownership. We review every request and act on valid requests promptly. See also our Terms of service and Privacy policy.

Open-source software behind Logoki