Dessert Logos

A sweet-sounding font, Emilys Candy has hearts in place of the superscript dots, symbolizing a love of dessert. The lime-green swirl of ice-cream suggests that the portions are adequate. The bowl is linked to the font through the pink color, which contrasts with the ice-cream.

This friendly typeface goes well with the image of a delicious layered cake served on a cake stand and framed by a cute, purple medallion. The scalloped edge of the medallion matches the color of the letters. Luckiest Guy is an informal, sans serif typeface inspired by 1950s advertisements.

The cookie in this image is represented as Saturn, suggesting that the desserts from your company are an out-of-this-world, heavenly experience and that eating them will take you to new heights of delight. Ranchers typeface is an example of artists' informal interpretations of sans serif lettering.

This icon of a three-tiered layered cake dripping with icing suggests you will get your fill of dessert and then some! The cherries on the top seal the deal, suggesting that attention is paid to detail. The bold sans serif typeface is based on lettering made popular in the mid 20th century.

The three lollipops with an attractive windmill design suggest that your desire for sweetness will be satisfied. The icon resembles a dessert shop with the lollipop heads as the shop front signs. The typeface Forum has classic "Roman" proportions that work well with business names and logos.

This image with a crown on top of a cookie suggests that your desserts are superior and eating them will make your customers feel like royalty. Luckiest Guy is a friendly, heavyweight sans serif typeface inspired by retro advertisements, suggesting that yours is a solid brand.

The cookie in a deep-pink hue has sprinkles on top and a layer of cream in the center. This suggests that your products are extraordinary and that you go the extra mile to please your customers. Luckiest Guy is a friendly heavyweight sans serif typeface, inspired by hand lettering.

When you want your customers to focus specifically on your brand name, you can use a logo like this one. Purple is associated with royalty, nobility, and luxury, suggesting that your products are outstanding. Purple is also associated with magic and is a color beloved by children.

Coincidentally, the name of this typeface is Cookie, so it is a great match for the image: sweet, friendly, and simple without too much decoration. The top-most layer of the cookie represents chocolate, and the pretty hearts and stripes refer to the sugary sprinkles.

The smiling cookie suggests that it is happy to be eaten, and if you eat it, you will be happy too! This cheerful logo emphasizes the joy derived from indulging in these sweet treats. The Grenze typeface was predominantly used for headlines in magazines and is a great choice for logos.