{"id":7981,"date":"2016-10-04T12:10:42","date_gmt":"2016-10-04T12:10:42","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.designmantic.com\/blog\/?p=7981"},"modified":"2025-08-11T06:52:50","modified_gmt":"2025-08-11T06:52:50","slug":"15-startup-logo-designs","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.designmantic.com\/blog\/15-startup-logo-designs\/","title":{"rendered":"#GivingTuesday Roundup: 15 Inspiring Logo Designs Working Wonders For Their Startups!"},"content":{"rendered":"

As we near the horizons of 2017 with patience, we brace for the next wave of dissolution, consolidation, disruption, and innovation. The question on everybody\u2019s lips right now is \u201cwhat will be the next greatest thing since sliced bread that everyone talks about?\u201d Instead of vouching for the future, we decided to go back over the year that saw the birth of many great businesses and applaud their ingenuity and ground-breaking discoveries. In addition to the state of the art business ideas, some of these businesses have come up with extraordinary and memorable logo designs<\/strong><\/a> to define the face of their businesses. Here are some of the hottest businesses of 2016 with logos set to wow!<\/p>\n

Create A Professional Business Logo<\/a><\/div>\n

1. Regrained<\/h2>\n

\"Regrained<\/a><\/p>\n

One person\u2019s trash is another person\u2019s treasure! The brain child of Dan Kurzrock<\/strong><\/a> and Jordan Schwart<\/strong><\/a>, Regrained<\/strong><\/a> wishes to rescue the food industry grappling with mountainous heaps of food waste. Leveraging the nutritious, flavorful, yet sadly deemed \u201cspent\u201d and discarded beer grains from breweries, the company has concocted scrumptious snack bars, in classic flavor combinations such as honey and almonds IPA or Farmhouse Ale<\/a>, and chocolate and coffee Snout bars, using all naturally resourced ingredients. Not only is the idea ingenious and unprecedentedly green, their logo is also fascinating and self-explanative of the company if one knows where to look. The logo is minimal, yet each letter form has been rendered in a slightly rough texture, resembling that of beer grain. The logo design is further supported by the motivating tagline; eat beer!<\/p>\n

2. Starry<\/h2>\n

\"Starry<\/a><\/p>\n

Brainchild of Chet Kanojia<\/strong><\/a>, the former CEO of Aereo, Starry<\/strong><\/a> has come up with wireless equipment aimed at delivering supercharged internet speeds, exceeding 1 Gigabyte\/second to its customers, capitalizing on a state of the art technology known as \u201cmillimeter wave band active phased array.” Furthermore, the company announced the spectacular Starry station, First of its kind ambient touchscreen Wi-Fi station; a diligently constructed smart home internet station that allows users to glimpse into the device connectivity and internet health of their homes through an interactive 3.8\u201d capacitive touchscreen.<\/p>\n

In line with the modernity and ingenuity of the company, its logo design has been kept minimal, in a blue tone to instill trust in the company and exude reliability and efficiency. The logo design incorporates 5 inverted triangular elements to symbolize the 5 touch points on the starry station interface. On a second thought, they do appear to be shooting stars on a \u201cstarry\u201d night!<\/p>\n

3. Ritual<\/h2>\n

\"Ritual<\/a><\/p>\n

While pharmacy shelves are replete with myriad brands of vitamins out there, Katerina Schneider<\/strong><\/a> noticed that most had obsolete and unsatisfactory formulations. From D3 to Omega-3, her team of scientists at Ritual<\/strong><\/a> put their heads together to identify the only nutrients that we need to look and feel our best. After scouting the globe for the most vital ingredients, proprietary encapsulation technology was employed to enhance absorption and assimilation of the vitamins inside the body. The logo of this burgeoning company is shaped like a pill to reflect what the company has to offer. Since the vitamins focus on an adequate consumption of Vitamin D, the entire logo is colored in the hues of a rising sun, and the icon appear to be the image of a sun rising above the horizon. Overall, the brilliant yellow incites excitement about the product and give us a really optimistic perspective of the company.<\/p>\n

4. Recharge<\/h2>\n

\"Recharge<\/a><\/p>\n

Have you ever felt exhausted and drained and needed a place to catch a quick snooze? By collaborating with hotels, Recharge<\/strong><\/a>, a San-Francisco Startup co-founded by Will Johnson<\/strong><\/a>, Christopher Lo<\/strong><\/a>, and Emmanuel Bamfo<\/strong><\/a>, charges people $40\/hour or 0.66$\/minute, and allows them to find an unobtrusive place to take a break, shower after a run, or get their own room to nap during those tiring days at work. For those whose office doesn\u2019t come with a nap pod, this could be just the earth shattering idea of a century. In accordance with the name and the underlying essence of the company, \u201chelping people recharge\u201d, the logo of the company has been designed to incorporate the icon of a charging battery. The logo speaks volumes about what one could expect from the company and shows the progressive point of view of the business!<\/p>\n

5. Nextbit<\/h2>\n

\"Nextbit<\/a><\/p>\n

Devised by Tom Moss<\/strong><\/a> and Mike Chan<\/strong><\/a>, Nextbit<\/strong><\/a> is adopting a creative approach with the release of its cloud-based smartphone. The company has come up with an ordinary seeming Android smartphone, called Robin, but with a surprise; the phone offers unprecedentedly unlimited cloud storage! By harnessing the unrestricted potential of the cloud, Nextbit\u2019s syncing technology allows users to \u201cpause\u201d the app when uninstalling it, so that the data can be reinstalled with ease the next time they want the app.<\/p>\n

 In order to clarify and simplify the promise of the brand, the logo incorporates a cloud symbol based on 6 geometric circles, while a modified rendition of Brown is used for the logotype. The contemporary color palette of the logo, relying on muted ocean tones, looks inspired by the ethereal and unique UI. The color selection, san serif typography, the visual language, and today’s over-simplified standards of the logo is a nod to millennials.<\/p>\n

6. User Testing<\/h2>\n

\"User<\/a><\/p>\n

Bad web and app experiences aren\u2019t just utterly excruciating for customers; they cost millions of dollars to companies each year. Darrell Benatar<\/strong><\/a> and Dave Garr<\/strong><\/a> understand this dilemma and have come up with \u201cUser Testing<\/strong><\/a>\u201d to allow developers to glean on-demand feedback from their target market at lightning-fast speed and a cost-effective price point. The feedback from real people help companies comprehend where they need to make improvements to offer the best possible experience to their visitors. Since the entire essence of the company lies in usability testing with real users, the logo features a chat symbol enveloping the \u2018user\u2019, to reflect the user centric approach of the company!<\/p>\n

7. Zipline<\/h2>\n

\"Zipline<\/a><\/p>\n

Due to gaps in infrastructure and challenging terrains, especially in developing countries, more than two billion people are devoid of adequate access to essential medical products each year. However Keller Rinaudo<\/strong><\/a>, Will Hetzler<\/strong><\/a> and Keenan Wyrobek<\/strong><\/a> came up with a groundbreaking idea five years ago. Employing most of the approaches used by commercial airlines, Zip is a small unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) designed for a high level of safety, which can carry blood, medicine, and vaccines to remote hospitals and clinics at a moment\u2019s notice.<\/p>\n

Released in the April of 2016 from Rwanda, the San Francisco startup Zipline<\/strong><\/a> aspires to expand its lifesaving mission over an extensive area. The logo of the company has been kept minimal yet highly memorable. The \u2018Z\u2019 of \u2018Zipline\u2019 has been ingeniously broken up in the semblance of two navigating drones, to depict the mission of the company; \u201cThe future of healthcare is out for delivery.\u201d <\/p>\n