Der Grune Punkt Logo

A circular emblem: a dark green round disk contains two interlocking, curved arrows that form a continuous, clockwise/anticlockwise ‘chasing’ circle. One arrow appears as a white curved shape and the other as the green negative-space counte...

Logo

Green circular emblem with two interlocking arrows and arched text 'DER GRÜNE PUNKT'.
Der Grune Punkt logo

About Der Grune Punkt

A circular emblem: a dark green round disk contains two interlocking, curved arrows that form a continuous, clockwise/anticlockwise ‘chasing’ circle. One arrow appears as a white curved shape and the other as the green negative-space counterpart, creating a yin‑yang-like rotation.

Above the circle, arched uppercase text reads “DER GRÜNE PUNKT” in the same dark green. The mark is flat, high-contrast and compact, with a thin darker shadow/edge visible around the lower-left of the circle.

What's in it: arrows

Shapes: circle arched wordmark paired curved arrows emblem

Style: minimalist flat geometric emblematic corporate

Text in logo: DER GRÜNE PUNKT

Two opposing curved arrows forming a circle — visually evokes recycling, circularity and material/packaging take‑back.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Dark green
#0B5E44 · primary
White
#FFFFFF · secondary
Deep green accent (shadow)
#053927 · accent

Der Grune Punkt Logo History

Der Grüne Punkt (The Green Dot) was introduced in Germany around 1990 by Duales System Deutschland (DSD) as a licensing/trademark to indicate a producer’s participation in a packaging take‑back and recovery system. The mark became widely used in Europe to show that producers contribute to recycling systems for packaging.

Frequently asked

What does this logo represent?

Visually it signifies circularity and recycling — the two arrows forming a circle indicate a packaging take‑back/recovery scheme.

Which sector uses this mark?

It is used in packaging, waste management and producer responsibility schemes to show participation in recycling systems.

Does the logo mean the product itself is recyclable?

Not necessarily — it indicates the producer contributes to collection/recovery systems; recyclability of the specific packaging depends on material and local facilities.

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