The swoosh. The siren. The un. Brand recognition starts with a bold logo that stands out from the page and the crowd. From full name treatments to our trademarked un, we’ve got a Launch logo for all your digital needs.
The wordmark is for cases where a Launch logo is needed but lacks additional context, or it’s the first time the audience sees the Launch logo. This is the only Launch logo that’s readable and recognizable to anyone not already familiar with Launch.
Color
Black
White
The un, the joined “u” and “n” that appears in the middle of the Launch wordmark above, is our differentiator. It evokes a sense of connection and balance - vital to both the tech we build and the way we live our lives.
There are many forms of the un mark (logo) available to use, so long as it’s used in concert with the Launch Consulting name in text or other indicators of Launch.
Color
Black
White
Note: the Launch un mark should never be seen with a solid white background surrounding a non-white un.
The logo is provided in color (gradient), black, and white versions in each of the variations above. There should never be a need to recreate the un by pulling it out of the wordmark, or to recreate a bordered un by drawing a box around the unbordered version. Always come back to the Launch Brand site if the proper logo is not on hand.
When you use the Launch logo, it’s important to include breathing room. That way, it stands out and is readable. For all versions of the un, the clearspace is equal to 2x the width of either end of the un. For the wordmark, it is equal to the width of the un in the middle of the wordmark.
Luckily for you, we’ve built the clearspace into the logo files, so you don’t have to memorize the dimensions of the un. Just make sure no other elements are inside the borders of your logo. Easy!
Clearspace shown in light blue
In most cases, the first logo appearance in any piece of Launch collateral should be the Launch wordmark. The un can be used for all subsequent logo needs. And if the Launch logo appears on many pages in a row, lean on the black or white bordered versions to avoid gradient overuse.
The color versions of the logo should only be used on very light or very dark backgrounds.
The full color logo may appear on top of a photograph, but only if it sits on a very light or very dark area of the image. Avoid using the bordered and unbordered un on busy backgrounds.
Do:
Don’t: