Tupperware Logo
Left of the wordmark is a circular emblem made from a ring of repeated petal/leaf shapes that form a floral or mandala-like pattern. The emblem is filled with a bright pink/magenta tone and has uniform, geometric petal shapes arranged radia...
Logo
About Tupperware
Left of the wordmark is a circular emblem made from a ring of repeated petal/leaf shapes that form a floral or mandala-like pattern. The emblem is filled with a bright pink/magenta tone and has uniform, geometric petal shapes arranged radially.
To the right of the emblem is the brand name “Tupperware” in a bold, rounded, lowercase sans-serif wordmark. The wordmark is rendered in a deeper magenta/pink than the emblem; the overall look is flat, modern and highly saturated with no gradients or outlines.
What's in it: stylized flower / mandala
Shapes: circle (radial emblem) radial/mandala pattern wordmark (lowercase) rounded letterforms
Style: modern minimalist flat geometric bold wordmark + emblem
Text in logo: Tupperware
The circular ring of petals evokes a flower or mandala, suggesting freshness, household/kitchen life and unity/community.
Colors
Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →
Tupperware Logo History
Tupperware is an American consumer-products brand founded by Earl Tupper in the mid-20th century, best known for plastic food-storage containers and a direct-sales (home party) distribution model.
Frequently asked
What does the circular emblem represent?
Visually it reads as a stylized flower or mandala formed from repeated petal shapes, conveying freshness and unity.
Are there gradients or outlines in this logo?
No — the logo is flat with solid fills (no gradients or outlines) in saturated pink/magenta tones.
What industry is this logo associated with?
Household consumer goods, primarily kitchenware and food storage containers.
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