Under Armour Logo

Note: the uploaded image appears removed; the description below refers to the widely used Under Armour mark (common/current version), not the unavailable file. The logo is a bold, highly simplified monogram made from two mirrored, curved sh...

Logo

Black interlocking U and A monogram (Under Armour) with optional UNDER ARMOUR wordmark.
Under Armour logo

About Under Armour

Note: the uploaded image appears removed; the description below refers to the widely used Under Armour mark (common/current version), not the unavailable file. The logo is a bold, highly simplified monogram made from two mirrored, curved shapes that interlock to form a symmetrical badge — visually suggesting a stacked or mirrored “U” and “A.” The mark is typically rendered as a solid, single-colour silhouette with thick, rounded strokes and no internal detail.

In many uses the symbol appears alone; in other treatments an uppercase sans-serif wordmark reading “UNDER ARMOUR” is placed below or beside the icon. The overall look is minimal, geometric and high-contrast, designed to read well at small sizes and on apparel.

What's in it: stylized letters U and A (interlocked)

Shapes: symmetrical monogram mirrored curves rounded strokes wordmark (optional)

Style: minimalist geometric modern flat bold

Text in logo: UNDER ARMOUR

A compact, mirrored monogram that reads as the letters U and A; symmetry and weight convey sturdiness and athletic performance.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Black
#000000 · primary
White
#FFFFFF · secondary
Dark gray
#4A4A4A · accent

Under Armour Logo History

Under Armour is an American sportswear and performance apparel company founded in 1996 by Kevin Plank in Maryland. It began with moisture-wicking shirts for athletes and expanded into a global athletic apparel, footwear and accessories brand.

Frequently asked

Is the logo always black?

No — common treatments are black on white or white on black; the mark is also used in single-colour variations to suit apparel and branding contexts.

What file type is best for use on garments or print?

Use a vector file (SVG, EPS, or AI) for scaling; provide a solid-colour version without effects for embroidery or screen printing.

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