Company milestone · 1899-07-11
Giovanni Agnelli was among the founding members of FIAT, Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino. The first plant opened in 1900 with 35 staff making 24 cars. [1]
Archive record · not confirmed as the current logo.
Logo files, variants & history · SVG, PNG · updated 29 days ago
Brand profile
Automobile manufacturer
FIAT Automobiles S.p.A. is an Italian automobile manufacturer. It was formed in January 2007 when FIAT Group reorganised its automobile business, and it traces its history to 1899, when the first FIAT car, the 3½ HP, was produced.
FIAT, an acronym for Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino, was founded in Turin by a group of investors that included Giovanni Agnelli. The brand became part of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles in 2014 and a subsidiary of Stellantis in 2021.
Available in this archive
Fiat has 6 downloadable files in SVG, PNG in this archive. 1 logo record is catalogued; that is not the number of verified redesigns.
PNG renditions reach 2,048 pixels on the longest side.
Choose a format and size ↓File library
Browse recorded formats and variants for Fiat. Source formats appear first, followed by raster sizes.
Monochrome Round FIAT badge · Community reproduction
Monochrome Round FIAT badge · Community reproduction
Monochrome Round FIAT badge · Community reproduction
Monochrome Round FIAT badge · Community reproduction
Monochrome Round FIAT badge · Community reproduction
Monochrome Round FIAT badge · Community reproduction
A file link or download does not grant a trademark licence or permission to reuse a logo.
Brand heritage
One logo record is catalogued. The milestones below are dated separately from it.
FIAT badges and logos from 1899 to 2020 as recorded in the cited sources; minor variants between these dates are not listed. Company and product dates are labelled separately from design changes.
Company milestone · 1899-07-11
Giovanni Agnelli was among the founding members of FIAT, Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino. The first plant opened in 1900 with 35 staff making 24 cars. [1]
Logo milestone · 1899
The first FIAT logo was a brass plate shaped like a parchment, mounted on the bonnet, with hand-engraved lettering. [2]
Logo milestone · 1908
An oval badge appeared on the radiator, with gold lettering and decoration on a Prussian blue background in the Art Nouveau style. It stayed on FIAT cars until the 1920s. [2]
Logo milestone · 1921
A series of round badges framed by a laurel wreath began, linked to the company's participation in motor racing. It was used on all FIAT cars for nearly a decade. [2]
Logo milestone · 1931
FIAT began using a single red shield without a wreath. The Museo del Marchio Italiano dates the rectangular red logo, with elongated sans-serif capitals, to 1932 and the launch of the Balilla; with small variations it stayed in use until 1968. [1] [2] [3]
Logo milestone · 1968
For the company's 70th anniversary, the Swiss designers Armin Vogt and Jean Reiwald created a new logo that became the basis of the whole FIAT identity: the letters F, I, A and T in Univers capitals inside four rhombuses inclined at 18 degrees. The rhombuses were black with silver letters at first; in 1972 they became blue with white letters. [1] [2] [4]
Logo milestone · 1999
For the centenary, a restyled round badge with a laurel wreath, recalling the badge of the 1920s, returned on the bonnets of new cars. The official corporate logo was not replaced by it. [1] [2]
Logo milestone · 2006
A new logo created by Robilant Associati with the Fiat Style Centre drew on the red shield used from 1931 to 1968: vertically elongated FIAT letters on a ruby red background, set in a round chromed frame with a three-dimensional effect. Its first use was planned for the new Bravo, due in 2007. [2] [3]
Logo milestone · 2020
A minimal logo consisting only of the word FIAT in capital letters, recalling the lettering of the 1930s, was introduced. It appeared first on some models sold in South America and later in Europe and other markets. [2]
Compiled 2026-09-25 by AI-assisted source review. Each statement links its sources; an editor has not yet independently confirmed them.
Monochrome community vector reproduction from Simple Icons. The SVG is a sanitized drawing copy and PNGs are generated renditions, not official press-kit masters. The collection date is not the logo’s introduction date.
Colour sample
Colour recorded with the Simple Icons community reproduction. It is not an owner-published colour specification. See other black logos →
Design context
Sources differ by a year on the red shield: Wikipedia and the 2006 announcement give 1931, while the Museo del Marchio Italiano gives 1932.
According to the Museo del Marchio Italiano, the 1968 design used the rhombus as a single unifying element for the company's varied products and sectors, and the official logo was modernised by Maurizio Di Robilant in 2000.
From the researched record (AI-assisted source review); see research sources.
Logo lettering can differ from a brand’s corporate typefaces.
Reference
FIAT rhomboid logo (1968) is credited to Armin Vogt. FIAT rhomboid logo (1968) is credited to Jean Reiwald. FIAT red shield logo in a chromed frame (2006) is credited to Robilant Associati (agency). The designer of the specific file version shown on this page is not recorded. [2] [3] [4]
Download for identification, news and comparison. Commercial use needs the owner's permission. This page never grants a licence. Always check the owner's brand guidelines.
1899: The first FIAT logo was a brass plate shaped like a parchment, mounted on the bonnet, with hand-engraved lettering. 1908: An oval badge appeared on the radiator, with gold lettering and decoration on a Prussian blue background in the Art Nouveau style. It stayed on FIAT cars until the 1920s. 1921: A series of round badges framed by a laurel wreath began, linked to the company's participation in motor racing. It was used on all FIAT cars for nearly a decade. 1931: FIAT began using a single red shield without a wreath. The Museo del Marchio Italiano dates the rectangular red logo, with elongated sans-serif capitals, to 1932 and the launch of the Balilla; with small variations it stayed in use until 1968. 1968: For the company's 70th anniversary, the Swiss designers Armin Vogt and Jean Reiwald created a new logo that became the basis of the whole FIAT identity: the letters F, I, A and T in Univers capitals inside four rhombuses inclined at 18 degrees. The rhombuses were black with silver letters at first; in 1972 they became blue with white letters. 1999: For the centenary, a restyled round badge with a laurel wreath, recalling the badge of the 1920s, returned on the bonnets of new cars. The official corporate logo was not replaced by it. 2006: A new logo created by Robilant Associati with the Fiat Style Centre drew on the red shield used from 1931 to 1968: vertically elongated FIAT letters on a ruby red background, set in a round chromed frame with a three-dimensional effect. Its first use was planned for the new Bravo, due in 2007. 2020: A minimal logo consisting only of the word FIAT in capital letters, recalling the lettering of the 1930s, was introduced. It appeared first on some models sold in South America and later in Europe and other markets. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Available file formats: SVG, PNG. Dimensions, source and usage conditions are listed for each file below.
Visual neighbours
Ranked from image embeddings, perceptual hashes and geometric evidence. Ranks are not percentages or trademark clearance.
Same industry
Listed because the archive records the same industry, Italy first.
Provenance
Simple Icons community reproduction (github.com/simple-icons/simple-icons · icons/fiat.svg), checked by an AI-assisted process; an editor has not reviewed it.
SHA-256 of the recorded file. Checksums identify exact bytes, not who created the artwork.
SimilarLogo. “Fiat logo record.” Updated 2026-09-25. https://similarlogo.com/brand/fiat/
This is a monochrome community vector reproduction from Simple Icons, not an official press-kit master. Downloads include a cleaned SVG and PNG sizes generated from it. The collection date is not the logo’s introduction date.
All logos and trademarks on SimilarLogo are the property of their respective owners and are provided for informational, editorial and identification purposes only. Availability here does not imply any licence, affiliation or endorsement. Rights holder? Claim this brand · Request removal · Report an error. Staff review each request; there is no automatic takedown.
Help us understand which catalogues and file formats are useful. We do not record search text, uploaded images, names, email addresses or IP addresses in usage events. Events expire after 30 days. Local, staff and recognised bot traffic is separate.
Measurement is off until you opt in. Downloads have separate operational delivery counts.