Logos and Artwork

Before each Contest, the Host Broadcaster (this year the BBC) produces a custom broadcast graphics package for the contest. The full theme art for the Liverpool 2023 Eurovision Song Contest will be released at a later date.

Official Logos for download

Generic logo (.zip)
Participating country logos and hearts (.zip)
Liverpool 2023 logo for web and print (.zip)

Rules for use of the logo and theme artwork

The generic Eurovision logo was originally designed by the London-based agency JM Enternational in 2004 and was updated in 2015 by Storytegic.

The Eurovision Song Contest logo and theme artwork can be used by the EBU, its Member broadcasters and official partners of the event.

Media can use the logo, but only in an editorial context. Any other usage of the logo, commercial or non-commercial, is strictly prohibited without explicit written permission from the European Broadcasting Union.

Application of the logo and theme artwork should be in line with the brand guidelines on this page.

Obtaining usage permission

To seek permission to use the Eurovision Song Contest logo and theme artwork, please send your request to [email protected] Please describe the intended usage as clearly as possible. Most requests are being processed within 10 working days.

The Logo

Do:

The logo may only be used in black or in white on a sufficiently dark background;
Always provide sufficient empty space around the logo;

Don’t:

Do not morph or distort the logo;
Do not make the logo too small;
Do not use the ‘Eurovision’ word mark without the ‘Song Contest’ component;
Do not create other words or additions to the ‘Eurovision’ word mark;
Do not add flags in the heart other than the official national flags of the participating countries.

Typography

The ‘Eurovision’ word mark is a custom-made font. No other characters other than those in the word ‘Eurovision’ are available.

The ‘Song Contest’ line is set in Gotham Bold, the line mentioning the Host City and event year is set in Gotham Book, both with a 30% character spacing. Both were designed by the American type designer Tobias Frere-Jones in 2000. A license can be purchased via Hoefler & Co.

The body type is set in Proxima Nova, designed by Mark Simonson in 2005. It was originally released in 1994 as Proxima Sans and amended for digital applications. A license can be purchased via Typekit.

Instead of Proxima Nova, Rubik may be used, which is freely available on Google Fonts. Instead of Gotham Bold, but only for headings in digital and print applications, Montserrat may be used, which is freely available on Google Fonts.

Theme artwork

Every year, the Host Broadcaster of the Eurovision Song Contest gets the opportunity to design complementary artwork to the official event logo, including a visual symbol, a theme slogan and other visual elements that strengthen the message of the event.