Razer logo showing three green and black intertwined snakes.
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Razer

Razer is a gaming hardware and lifestyle brand founded in 2005 by Min-Liang Tan and Robert Krakoff, dual-headquartered in Irvine, California and Singapore. Its emblem is a triple-headed snake, and in 2016 the wordmark changed from Razer to RΛZΞR.

Razer is a gaming hardware and lifestyle brand known for its triple-headed snake emblem, a mark the company itself describes as one of the most recognized logos in the global gaming and esports communities. The company was founded in 2005 and is dual-headquartered in Irvine, California and Singapore.[1]

Design and History

Razer was founded by Min-Liang Tan and Robert Krakoff.[2] The brand name itself is a misspelling of “razor,” reportedly the result of an error on incorporation documents submitted by co-founder Robert Krakoff, who had been inspired to name the company after a razor he cut himself shaving with.[3]

The vivid green, three-headed snake logo is derived from the idea that Razer products, many of which are named after venomous snakes, “eat competitors’ products for lunch.”[3] The triple-headed snake has appeared across generations of Razer gear, becoming a familiar part of setups around the world.[4]

In 2016, Razer updated its brand identity. The triple-headed snake graphic itself was not changed, but the wordmark was updated from “Razer” to “RΛZΞR,” with simplified lettering effects that gave the logo a more technological feel.[5]

Meaning and Symbolism

Razer’s official description of its emblem is straightforward: the triple-headed snake trademark is one of the most recognized logos in the global gaming and esports communities.[1] The snake imagery connects directly to the company’s product naming convention, which draws from venomous snakes, and the logo concept was built around the idea of Razer products “eating competitors’ products for lunch.”[3]

Typography and Design

The 2016 brand update changed the wordmark from “Razer” to “RΛZΞR,” using Greek-style lambda and xi characters in place of the “A” and “E.” The update simplified the lettering effects compared to the previous wordmark, giving it a more technological appearance. The triple-headed snake graphic itself remained unchanged in this update.[5]

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Logo data

Measured from the original SVG file on 30/09/2026.

Colors

7 colors

  • #000000Black, 51%

    RGB 0, 0, 0; CMYK 0, 0, 0, 100

    White text 21.0:1 (passes AA)

  • #44D62CGreen, 34%

    RGB 68, 214, 44; CMYK 68, 0, 79, 16

    Black text 10.9:1 (passes AA)

  • #3BB926Green, 4.5%

    RGB 59, 185, 38; CMYK 68, 0, 79, 27

    Black text 8.2:1 (passes AA)

  • #0E2B09Black, 3.4%

    RGB 14, 43, 9; CMYK 67, 0, 79, 83

    White text 15.3:1 (passes AA)

  • #2D8E1DGreen, 3%

    RGB 45, 142, 29; CMYK 68, 0, 80, 44

    Black text 5.0:1 (passes AA)

  • #194F10Green, 2.4%

    RGB 25, 79, 16; CMYK 68, 0, 80, 69

    White text 9.7:1 (passes AA)

  • #236F17Green, 2.1%

    RGB 35, 111, 23; CMYK 68, 0, 79, 56

    White text 6.3:1 (passes AA)

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Backgrounds and sizes

Contrast and color difference

Compared with Entertainment

377 measured Entertainment logos

Only 3% of Entertainment logos in the archive are symbols.

  • Main color black47%
  • Symbol3%
  • Four or more colors19%

From measured files, not tags. Updated 28/10/2026.

Structure

Logo type
SymbolClassified by AI
Proportions
1.0 : 1Roughly square
Ink coverage
29%71% empty space inside the outline
Symmetry
Asymmetric26% left-right match
Outline
Free-formOverall silhouette
Complexity
Detailed2 shapes, about 869 points

Tints and shades

Click a step to copy

#44D62C

#3BB926

Visual description

Classified by AI

Symbol shows
Three intertwined snakes
Style
Geometric, flat, minimal
Layout
Symbol on its own
Techniques
Negative space, line art

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