BioHazard Logo

A flat, high-contrast biohazard trefoil: three identical, curved blade-like arms arranged symmetrically around a central circle. The blades form open crescent shapes that connect near the center and create triangular negative spaces between...

Logo

Red biohazard trefoil symbol with concentric ring and central dot.
BioHazard logo

About BioHazard

A flat, high-contrast biohazard trefoil: three identical, curved blade-like arms arranged symmetrically around a central circle. The blades form open crescent shapes that connect near the center and create triangular negative spaces between them. A concentric ring encircles the central circle and sits behind the inner edges of the three arms.

The mark is rendered in a bright solid red with black used in small central negative gaps; no text is present. The composition is geometric and radial, producing an immediate warning/hazard visual impression.

What's in it: biohazard symbol

Shapes: three-lobed trefoil concentric ring central circle radial symmetry

Style: flat minimalist iconic geometric warning symbol

Biological hazard / danger / contamination warning (hazardous materials icon).

Categories

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Bright red
#E21B23 · primary
Black (negative gaps)
#000000 · secondary
White (background)
#FFFFFF · accent

BioHazard Logo History

The biohazard symbol was created in 1966 by Charles L. Baldwin and colleagues at Dow Chemical to mark biological hazards and was subsequently adopted as an international warning symbol.

Frequently asked

What does this symbol mean?

It indicates a biological hazard — materials or conditions that may pose a risk to human health or the environment.

Is this a company logo?

No. This is a standard hazard symbol used to mark biological risks, not a corporate brand.

Where is this symbol typically used?

On containers, doors, equipment and documentation where infectious agents, biological toxins, or contaminated waste are present.

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