Global Logos

The globe symbol in the retro design of the early web era is a nostalgic logo that appeals to tech purists. This suits a global technology brand with deep roots. Gray and green blend professionalism with vitality, while the evenly-spaced Oswald typeface creates plenty of visual breathing room.

Cubes represent boxes or containers and the circle depicts planet earth. This is an ideal logo for a logistics company or a business that specializes in international trade. Blue and orange are colors that pair well, and the Public Sans typeface has an orthodoxy that inspires trust and stability.

The infinity symbol inside of a globe says, "we believe in a world of limitless potential," and suits a company with growth and progress as its mantra. Blue symbolizes loyalty and professionalism, while the Poppins typeface has sharp, sleek lines that look beautiful on business cards.

The delivery truck points to a delivery service, the streaks behind it imply speed, and the circle around it hints at a global presence. Green suggests you have sustainability at your foundation, while the Dosis typeface has bold lines that project confidence and reliability.

Blue symbolizes optimism and trust, while the Kodchasan typeface has sleek and streamlined letterforms that stimulate efficiency. A world split in half is a great visual metaphor for disruption. It suits a young and dynamic startup with aims of changing the world and the old way of doing things.

The Venn diagram shows intersections between different groups, making a great symbol for commonality among differences. This suits a multinational business. Orange catches the eye and gray evokes seriousness, while the Ubuntu typeface strikes a healthy balance between boldness and friendliness.

Red matches your passion and ambition, while the Play typeface has bold lines that project authority. A circle with crosshairs in its center illustrates precision, efficiency, and clear targets in sight. It says, "we aim to take over the world," and suits a corporation with a bold mission statement.

The pixelated rocket shooting off out of orbit is a great symbol for discovery through technological progress and suits a business with grand ambition. Sky blue represents your hopes and dreams, while the Averia Serif Libre typeface has an inky aesthetic that conveys wisdom and trust.

A hexagonal world replaces a circular world in this logo, representing the search for structure, order, and patterns out of chaos. Red catches the eye and evokes feelings of passion and intensity, while the lack of serifs on the Viga typeface makes the business appear friendly to a global market.

Circles of varying sizes patterned into a larger circle is a great symbol for bringing order through design, and suits a graphic design agency. Orange injects the logo with fun and positivity, while the Gothic A1 typeface has neat, ordered lines that have a reassuring presence.

Light blue projects the hopes and dreams of a better world, and the Quantico typeface has angular lines that resemble modularity and adaptability. The simple icon of a networked globe is a great emblem for a business that believes in globalization, interconnectivity, and unity.

Nodes that form a network is a lovely image of unity, efficiency, and connectivity, and suits a global data-driven company. Blue and orange convey professionalism and positivity, while the Gothic A1 typeface has a calm and measured design that projects confidence and reliability.

Pink is bright and artistic, suiting a brand with creativity and self-expression at its core, while the Jomolhari typeface has sharp serifs that belong on the pages of a trendy magazine. A minimalist camera icon with a globe in its center points to a photography brand with an international presence.

Ladders represent growth and improvement, stars symbolize success, and the circles mimic new worlds, making this a great logo for a global school or educational brand. Light blue conveys idealism and aspiration, while the Playball typeface has elegant linework that matches the "idealism" aesthetic.

The soaring bird represents travel, freedom of movement, and limitlessness. It suits a global brand with a presence all around the world. Green evokes feelings of freshness and renewal, suiting an environmentally friendly brand, while the Nunito Sans typeface has a calmness that mimics the bird.

Blue is used by most financial companies as it conveys trust, while the Odibee Sans typeface has a dynamism that suits a fast-paced company. The globe with upwardly-moving graphs is a great metaphor for improving living standards on an international scale, suiting a global financial firm.

A paper plane flying past planet Earth evokes feelings of childlike wonder, ambition, and dreams. It suits a business with a bold mission statement of exploration and discovery. Yellow injects joy and positivity into the logo, while the Sarabun typeface creates the appearance of a respected brand.

A global world connected by air travel suits a company that is progressive, ambitious, and daring. Green brands your company as one with environmentalism at its core, while the Days One typeface has a stately presence that is bold and reassuring. Its "Os" resemble tiny globes, too.

Half-globe, half-unfolding box, this logo is a great emblem for an international shipping or courier company. Orange-yellow is an energizing color that gives vibrancy and positivity to the design, while the Kodchasan typeface does well not to absorb any attention away from the icon.

Not every business name can work the stage as a solo act without any help from imagery and colors, but the Luckiest Guy typeface dazzles in the limelight. Its exaggerated curves and bold strokes create a comical effect that makes it affable and approachable to international customers.