Partner Network usage guide.

A vertical arrangement with the logo above and the designation centered beneath it, sharing the typeface and column-width rules of the horizontal lockup; the approved option for square and portrait placements.

A solid Ogloba Blue disc carrying the reversed logo and an equal-width designation; the outline is simple, so it stays clear at small sizes.

A white card with a light gray keyline and a single-line designation on a blue bottom bar; it carries no shadow, which makes it the most stable option for print and flat environments.

A landscape card with the logo and the designation side by side, made for horizontal placements where height is limited.

A tag outline with a chamfered lower corner, recognizable by silhouette alone from a distance; it carries a shadow, which suits physical and display settings.

Single-color printing, fax, engraving and stamping always use the official all-black version; the divider and the weight contrast keep the structure legible without relying on color at all.

Use the official reversed version on dark or photographic surfaces; its structure and spacing are identical to the color version.

Color props up the illusion of hierarchy for a moment, but this arrangement was rejected: the boundary between the masterbrand and the designation rests on whitespace and font weight alone, and it collapses as soon as reproduction conditions change.

Converted to single ink, the masterbrand and the designation fuse into one line and the program identity becomes unreadable — which is exactly why the divider exists.