Master Card Logo

Two solid, overlapping circles sit side-by-side: a red circle on the left and an orange-yellow circle on the right. Where they intersect there are three narrow horizontal cut lines (striping) that allow the red and orange to visually interl...

Logo

Two overlapping red and orange circles with white italic "MasterCard" wordmark across the overlap.
Master Card logo

About Master Card

Two solid, overlapping circles sit side-by-side: a red circle on the left and an orange-yellow circle on the right. Where they intersect there are three narrow horizontal cut lines (striping) that allow the red and orange to visually interlock.

A white italicized sans‑serif wordmark reading "MasterCard" is set across the lower portion of the circles, with a thin dark blue drop shadow around the letters giving the text slight depth. The composition is flat, bold and highly geometric.

What's in it: overlapping discs (abstract)

Shapes: two overlapping circles horizontal stripe segments in overlap italic wordmark

Style: bold geometric flat minimalist italic retro (pre-2016 wordmark style)

Text in logo: MasterCard

The overlapping discs evoke connection, partnership and exchange (intersection/overlap implying transaction or network).

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Red
#EB001B · primary
Orange-yellow
#FFBA00 · primary
White
#FFFFFF · secondary
Navy blue (text shadow)
#003087 · accent

Master Card Logo History

MasterCard is a global payment-card network. The interlocking red and yellow circles are a long-standing element of the brand dating back to the company's early card branding; the camel-cased "MasterCard" wordmark shown here reflects the company's pre-2016 styling. In 2016 the brand simplified to a lowercase "mastercard" and often uses the circle symbol on its own.

Frequently asked

Is this the current Mastercard logo?

No — this image shows the older camel-cased "MasterCard" wordmark across the circles. The brand moved to a lowercase "mastercard" wordmark and often uses a simplified circle-only mark after a 2016 refresh.

What do the overlapping circles represent?

Visually they signify connection and exchange — an intersection representing partnership or transaction between parties.

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