Audi S4 Logo
A stacked, two-part automotive logo. On top are four black, interlocking rings drawn as thin outlines arranged horizontally. Below and aligned left is the stylized "Audi" wordmark in bold, black lowercase letters. To the right of the wordma...
Logo
About Audi S4
A stacked, two-part automotive logo. On top are four black, interlocking rings drawn as thin outlines arranged horizontally. Below and aligned left is the stylized "Audi" wordmark in bold, black lowercase letters. To the right of the wordmark sits a small red vertical badge containing a tiny white motif and immediately to its right are two slanted silver/gray bars placed parallel to each other.
Overall the mark is flat and geometric, using stark black for the rings and wordmark, a bright red square-like badge as an accent, and light silver slashes to suggest motion. The layout reads left-to-right with the rings clearly separated above the wordmark and badge elements.
What's in it: interlocking rings badge stripes
Shapes: four interlocked circles wordmark rounded vertical badge two slanted parallel bars
Style: minimalist geometric flat corporate automotive
Text in logo: Audi
The four interlocking rings visually suggest linkage or union; the red badge plus slanted silver bars visually imply sportiness and motion.
Colors
Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →
Audi S4 Logo History
Audi is a German automaker whose four-ring emblem originates from the 1932 merger of four companies into Auto Union (Audi, DKW, Horch, Wanderer). The red badge with slanted silver bars is used by Audi to denote its sport/performance 'S' line; the S4 is the higher-performance variant of the A4 model line.
Frequently asked
What do the four rings represent?
The four interlocking rings represent the 1932 merger of four companies that formed Auto Union (Audi, DKW, Horch, Wanderer).
What does the red badge with slanted bars mean?
Visually the red badge and slanted silver bars denote Audi's sport/performance 'S' lineup — a performance-oriented badge separate from the standard wordmark.