Change Your Logo Color to Red
Make your logo red in any shade — crimson, scarlet, burgundy, or cherry. Great for bold branding, holiday campaigns, and creating attention-grabbing logo variations.
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Popular Red Shades
Click any flat shade to copy its hex code
Why Use a Red Logo
Stop-and-Look Energy
Red triggers attention faster than any other color. Coca-Cola, YouTube, and Netflix use it to create immediate emotional impact. A red logo variation gives you that stopping power for campaigns that need to compete for attention.
Built for Campaign Moments
Black Friday, Valentine's Day, Christmas, Lunar New Year — red is the default color for urgency and celebration. One upload lets you test every red shade from bright scarlet to deep burgundy before your campaign goes live.
Shades That Match the Mood
Scarlet (#FF2400) for urgency. Crimson (#DC143C) for drama. Christmas red (#C41E3A) for seasonal warmth. Burgundy (#800020) for premium restraint. Each shade carries a different tone — pick the one your campaign needs.
Screen and Print Ready
The transparent PNG you download works across digital and print. For print campaigns needing Pantone matching, the hex code is your conversion starting point. Ask your printer for the CMYK equivalent.
Brands that made red iconic
Coca-Cola
#F40009Coca-Cola's century-old red is the most recognised brand colour on earth — proof that a single consistent hue can become a global asset worth billions.
YouTube
#FF0000Pure red triggers the impulse to click and play — the highest-urgency action in digital media, which is exactly what YouTube needs from its logo.
Netflix
#E50914Netflix's deep red stands out on smart TV home screens and browser tabs among dozens of competing apps, driving the instinctive "let's watch" reaction.
Pinterest chose red to drive visual discovery and aspiration, creating warm contrast against the white-heavy content grid that defines the platform.
Lego
#DA291CLego's red communicates energy, childhood joy, and creative boldness — instantly recognisable to three generations of builders across 140 countries.
Target
#CC0000Target's bullseye red is so strong that the brand's name is sometimes dropped entirely from US marketing campaigns — the colour alone carries the identity.
How to Make Your Logo Red
Check your logo's detail level before uploading
Red is high-saturation — it can bleed into fine lines and thin letterforms at small sizes. If your logo has hairline strokes or small type, test the result at 32×32px (favicon scale) before committing. Bold, clear shapes convert to red far more cleanly than intricate ones.
Select Logo Styler — and treat red as a campaign colour
Open the Logo Styler and select "Solid" mode. Red signals urgency and momentum, not permanence. Create your red version as a dedicated campaign asset — for launches, promotions, and seasonal moments — rather than replacing your primary logo. The contrast with your normal brand colour will make each campaign feel like a real event.
Choose your red
Enter a hex code or use the picker. Popular reds: #FF0000 (pure red), #CC0000 (dark red), #DC143C (crimson), #8B0000 (dark crimson). For holiday campaigns, consider #C41E3A (Christmas red).
Download and test
Export as a transparent PNG. Red logos can appear differently on screens vs. print — test on your target medium. For print, ask your printer about Pantone matching.
Change Your Logo Color to Red — in the editor
The real editor, start to finish — no signup needed to try it yourself.
Free preview · No signup · ~10 seconds
When You Need a Red Logo
Sales & Promotions
Red conveys urgency and excitement — perfect for Black Friday, flash sales, and limited-time offers.
Holiday Campaigns
Valentine's Day, Christmas, and Lunar New Year campaigns benefit from red-themed branding.
Bold Brand Statements
When you want to make a strong visual impact, a red logo grabs attention instantly.
Sports & Events
Red logos work well for sports teams, competitions, and high-energy event branding.
Or just ask
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Guides worth reading
How to Change a Logo Color in Figma (4 Methods, Step by Step)
A complete guide to recoloring a logo in Figma — the Fill row, the Selection colors panel that swaps one hex everywhere at once, the clipped-rectangle trick for placed PNGs, and why the export panel has no WebP.
How to Make a Vector Logo (and When You Actually Need One)
What vector really means, the three honest routes from where you are now, when auto-tracing works, and how to check the result is genuinely vector.
SVG vs PNG for Logos: Which File Do You Actually Need?
What SVG and PNG really are, where each one wins, why your developer keeps asking for the SVG, and the three files that cover almost every request.
Ready for a Red Logo?
Perfect for sales campaigns, holiday branding, and bold brand statements. Upload your logo and get a red version in seconds — free to start.