LayerZero Media Kit and Logo

The LayerZero logo is a powerful and meaningful graphic that represents the "Right Hand Rule," a fundamental concept in power distribution. It features two arrows that symbolize the direction of magnetic flow, following the orientation of the right-hand rule. This representation conveys the strength and reliability of LayerZero's power distribution systems.

Beyond its practical applications, the LayerZero Power Systems logo embodies the company's core values and beliefs. The interlocking arrows signify the interconnectedness of LayerZero's customers, partners, and employees, and the organization's commitment to collaboration and cooperation. LayerZero is dedicated to leveraging its expertise and resources to support others, creating a network of stakeholders that work together to achieve common goals and drive innovation in the field of power distribution. The logo is a visual representation of this mission and a symbol of the company's commitment to excellence in every aspect of its operations.

The LayerZero brand logo is an important proclamation of the LayerZero Power Systems identity. To help maintain unification and consistency throughout various marketing efforts, it is essential to understand how to use the logo properly.

As a rule, do not attempt to reconstruct or distort the logo when producing official documents. The logo should only be used as a whole, without separating the symbol and type. The font should remain constant when used with the arrow symbol. The space between the symbol and type should not change, and the symbol should never be used alone. There should always be light-colored space behind the logo. The logo should always be presented in a resolution that is appropriate for the output device. In addition, there should always be an adequate amount of space between the logo and adjacent objects, to help maintain a clean visual appearance and ensure prominent visibility. The graphic can only be removed in limited circumstances, such as when the content is specifically about the name LayerZero, or when the typeface is used to describe the historical nature of the content.

For example, the graphic can be removed from content with titles such as "What is LayerZero", "The History of LayerZero", and "LayerZero News". In some instances where the logo absolutely cannot fit, such as on one of our interactive kiosks, it may be reconstructed. However, this should only be done as a last resort and should be done in a way that maintains the integrity of the logo.