Pizza Hut

1958–1967
In 1958, the Pizza Hut restaurant was first commenced. Its first logo featured its only mascot, Pete, holding the words "Pizza" and "Hut".

1967–1999, 2019–present
In 1967, the chain began using a new, simplified logo featuring the now-famous "red roof" design. On June 24, 2019, the 1967 logo was revived by the company to be used in select promotions and design materials.

1999–2014
In 1999, the chain launched a new logo similar to the previous one, but with a script font being used rather than the previous serif font. Also, the dot on the "i" in "Pizza" was colored green, and a yellow line was placed underneath the script. From 2010 to 2014, it was used as a secondary logo.

2008–2016 (International)
This logo was used in countries in South America and was also used in Hong Kong, Israel, and Southeast Asia. It was introduced in 2008 and is used internationally until 2016.

2010 (North American prototype)
This logo was only used at a series of prototype locations in Peoria and Peoria Heights in Illinois. This was used during a proposed reformatting which explored the concept of the restaurant chain changing to being exclusively a carry-out chain. This logo was eventually removed from said locations, and its branding was reverted to the previous logo.

2010–2014
In February 2010, the "red roof" design was given a glossy look, and the script was modified. This logo was still used at some locations until the end of 2015.

2014 (North America)
In February 2014, the yellow stripe at the bottom of the wordmark and the green dot on the "i" in "Pizza" were dropped from the logo, and the wordmark was tilted and moved down further from the "red roof" design. This logo is still used in some countries.

2014–present
In November 2014, Pizza Hut announced a major change to their menu and the look of their restaurants. They also announced a new logo and box design, which were launched on November 19, 2014. The logo consists of the February 2014 logo in white, placed on a red circle drawn much akin to a brush stroke. On boxes, a variant which has only the roof inside the circle is used.