Splash Damage logo with arrows and cross above 'splash damage' text
Embed

Splash Damage Ltd

Splash Damage Ltd is a British video game developer based in London, founded in 2001, specializing in multiplayer first-person shooter games. The studio's brand colors include the orange hex code #F5822A, named Tango, along with white and a near-black tone.

Splash Damage Ltd is a British video game developer based in London, founded in 2001, that specializes in multiplayer first-person shooter games.[1] The company’s name and logo are registered trademarks of Splash Damage Ltd in the United Kingdom and/or other countries.[2]

Design and History

The Splash Damage logo is available as an SVG file on Wikimedia Commons, indicating a vector-based mark.[3] Brand asset tracking service Brandfetch lists the company’s brand colors as including the orange hex code #F5822A (named “Tango”), along with white (#FFFFFF) and a near-black tone (#050100).[4]

In 2021, Splash Damage celebrated its 20th anniversary with a dedicated “SD20” logo used on a limited merchandise range, including t-shirts and a long sleeve shirt.[5] The anniversary logo was a special variant created for the milestone rather than a replacement of the studio’s standard identity.

Earlier versions of the studio’s visual identity existed as well. A 2006 archived German Wikipedia entry shows the company used a different logo file (SplashDamageLogo.gif) at that time, suggesting the mark has evolved over the company’s history.[6]

Meaning and Symbolism

The studio’s name references the gaming term “splash damage,” which describes area-of-effect damage in first-person shooters. According to a forum post from the company’s own community, co-founder Paul Wedgwood wanted to use the name because it represented a higher level of gaming in first-person shooters.[7] The name directly ties the studio’s identity to the genre it specializes in.

No official documentation has been published by Splash Damage describing the specific symbolism of the current logo’s abstract form. The orange color (#F5822A) is the most distinctive element of the brand palette, but the company has not publicly stated a meaning behind the color choice.[4]

Typography and Design

The current logo is available in vector format, allowing it to scale across applications from small icons to large-format displays.[3]

Logo Index is an independent educational archive covering logos, visual identities and graphic design history. All trademarks and brand assets remain the property of their respective owners.

Logo data

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

Colors

2 colors

  • #2E322FGrey, 57%

    RGB 46, 50, 47; CMYK 8, 0, 6, 80

    White text 13.0:1 (passes AA)

  • #F26E23Orange, 43%

    RGB 242, 110, 35; CMYK 0, 55, 86, 5

    Black text 7.0:1 (passes AA)

Copy as

Backgrounds and sizes

Contrast and color difference

Compared with Entertainment

377 measured Entertainment logos

Only 5% of Entertainment logos in the archive use grey as the main color.

  • Main color grey5%
  • Combination mark39%
  • 2 colors25%
  • Most common main color here: black47%

From measured files, not tags. Updated 29/10/2026.

Structure

Logo type
Combination markClassified by AI
Proportions
1.0 : 1Roughly square
Ink coverage
34%66% empty space inside the outline
Symmetry
Asymmetric37% left-right match
Outline
Free-formOverall silhouette
Complexity
Detailed5 shapes, about 1,149 points

Tints and shades

Click a step to copy

#2E322F

#F26E23

Typography

Lettering style: Humanist sans, lowercase.

This is a style class, not the exact font. The font has not been documented.

Free fonts in this style: Source Sans 3, Fira Sans, Open Sans

Visual description

Classified by AI

Symbol shows
Circle with four arrows and cross
Style
Flat, geometric, minimal
Layout
Symbol above the name
Techniques
Geometric construction
Text in the logo
splash damage

Cite or embed

Similar Logos

Report a problem