To request a new signature within our logo system, please get prior approval from your communication director, then use this online request form.

Read the full logo guidelines at brand.utexas.edu. The official, formal logo of The University of Texas at Austin is the primary means by which the university is recognized. It should appear on all university-wide (i.e., not affiliated with a college, school or unit) communications.

Learn the appropriate use of the Longhorn silhouette, the official University seal, and Tower illustrations.

Our visual identity and brand architecture are rooted in academic tradition and excellence. Any college, school or unit associated with the University should adopt the logo configurations, typography, color palette, and supporting marks when appropriate.

The University of Texas at Austin is the owner of all the rights, title and interest to the following trademarks, service marks, trade names, designs, logos, seals and symbols. Additionally, the Office of Brand, Trademarks and Licensing protects college, school and unit registered marks in partnership with the CSU represented by the mark.

The University of Texas at Austin permits use of protected logos and marks by colleges, schools, units (CSUs), and sponsored student organizations with appropriate prior approval and in accordance with the guidelines for each mark.

Logo Style Guide. The logo style guide provides more detailed instructions on logo placement and presentation. Logo Colors. The logo uses the UT colors of burnt orange and turquoise. Please use CMYK colors for print and RGB colors for digital applications.

English: University of Texas at Austin wordmark. This logo image consists only of simple geometric shapes or text. It does not meet the threshold of originality needed for copyright protection, and is therefore in the public domain. Although it is free of copyright restrictions, this image may still be subject to other restrictions.

The Office of Brand, Trademarks and Licensing works to protect and promote the use of The University of Texas System’s name and logos and to ensure that the public can properly identify and associate the logos with officially licensed products bearing the institutions’ marks.

These logos are composed of three elements: 1. the informal McCombs logo; 2. a hairline divider; and 3. one of the school’s standardized naming conventions for programs, centers, initiatives, and departments.