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| 1920–1931 | 1932–1961 | 1956–1961 | 1961 | 1961–1970 |
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| 1970–1974 | 1970–2002 | 1981-2002 (secondary) | 2017–present | |
Amoco Gas[]
1889–1920[]
1920–1931[]
Amoco (first era)[]
1932–1961[]
This logo was used for stations on the US East Coast until 1961 when Amoco changed its name to American Oil.
1956–1961 (secondary)[]
While the torch and oval did make its debut in 1947, the "Amoco" name didn't appear on the logo until 1956, when they took over the Pan-Am stations in the South. This logo was only used in the former Pan-Am territory.
American Oil[]
1961–1974[]
1961[]
On January 9, 1961, the "American" name appeared on the original torch and oval logo as a replacement for the Amoco name in the United States. The Amoco name continued to be used overseas.
1961–1970[]
1970-1974[]
Amoco (second era)[]
1970–2002[]
This logo was introduced for Amoco stations overseas in 1970. It would not be used for stations in the United States until 1974. By the early 1990's Amoco sold all of it's stations overseas. Amoco merged with BP in 1998. In 2002, the last Amoco stations opened, and by 2008, all of Amoco's stations were integrated into BP.
1981-2002 (secondary)[]
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This secondary logo would be used on gas canopies and external signage, surviving on Amoco-branded gasoline until 2008.
2017–present[]
In October 2017, BP announced they would revive the Amoco brand in select US markets.
| Current assets: Amoco | Ampm | Aral | BP | BP Bioenergy | Butamax | Castrol | Duckhams Oils | Finite Carbon | Pan American Energy | Rosneft (19,75%) | Standard Oil of Indiana | Thorntons | Wild Bean Cafe Former/defunct assets:  |