Pizza Hut

Until 1958
Before the logo below was brought into use, a rather basic logo was used, it was in a simple condensed sans-serif font.

1958–1974
Pizza Hut commenced operations in 1958. Its first logo was its former mascot, Pete, holding the words Pizza and Hut.

1974–1999
In 1974, Pizza Hut began using the now classic logo which features the famous 'red roof' icon which is still used, in a modified form, today. Also, the signature roof for new (and updated) restaurants at the time was changed from brown to red.

1999–present
In late 1999, Pizza Hut introduced a new logo similar to the previous one, but with a different font for "Pizza Hut" and the "i" now has a green dot in it and a yellow underline. New and renovated restaurants since this logo no longer use the "Red Roof" design, instead use the new branding (later known as "WingStreet" since 2003) with larger square feet, larger seating capacity, modern interior features, pick-up window for carry-out orders, and free Wi-Fi. However, some renovated restaurants still retain the shape of the previous design, but newer exterior paneling and modernized interior features, and some un-renovated "Red Roof" restaurants only updated to this logo.

2008–present (Europe/Asia)
In 2008, Pizza Hut in Europe and Asia was significantly revamped. This included a new menu, improved pizzas with more toppings and improvements to bases and crusts as well as larger pizzas overall and free unlimited salad with every main course.

The logo was significantly changed as well, the logo is now split into two boxes of shades of maroon, the 'red roof' being in the lighter shade and the wording (which in now on one line) in the darker shade. The logo also has the word 'Restaurant' attached at the bottom sometimes and the yellow line was removed.

2010–present (Prototype)
This logo is only used at a series of prototype locations in Peoria, IL and Peoria Heights, IL only. Sometimes a variant of this logo is used where it just uses the 'red roof' and 'The Hut' which was used during a proposed rebranding of the restaurant chain.