Other Site Policies Github Logo Policy (GitHub)
Updated 18 October 2025
The GitHub Logo Policy sets the rules for using GitHub’s logos and Octocat artwork, including when they may appear on websites, apps, or as personal avatars. It is an official GitHub policy that provides authoritative guidance on brand usage and can be fully trusted for compliance with GitHub’s trademark standards.
[company name] Logo Policy
You can add [company name] logos to your website or third-party application in some scenarios. For more information and specific guidelines on logo usage, see the [company name] Logos and Usage page.
You may use [company name]’s brand assets only in accordance with our [logo & trademark usage policy link].
About this template
What is this template?
Other Site Policies Github Logo Policy (GitHub) is a free, ready-to-use Trade Marks template you can open, customize, and download on GitLaw. It gives you a professionally structured starting point, so you never have to draft from a blank page. The wording is plain and modern, organized into clear sections that are easy to read, edit, and adapt to your own situation before you share or sign it.
When should you use it?
Reach for this Trade Marks template whenever you need a reliable agreement quickly and want to be sure the essentials are covered. It suits individuals, freelancers, startups, and established businesses alike. Instead of paying for a document drafted from scratch, you can start here, tailor the details to your arrangement, and have a polished draft ready in minutes. This version is drafted with United States of America in mind, though you should always review the final wording against the laws that apply to you.
What's typically included?
A well-drafted Trade Marks usually sets out the parties involved, the scope of the agreement, and each side's rights and responsibilities. Expect sections covering key terms and definitions, how long the agreement lasts, how it can be ended, and what happens if something goes wrong. This template brings those building blocks together in a sensible order, so you can focus on the specifics rather than worrying about what to include. Open it to read the full document, then sign up to edit, negotiate, and e-sign it directly in GitLaw.