This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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1862–1886
Originally Opel was a brand of sewing machines and its first logo featured the initials of its creator, Adam Opel.
1886–1899
Later, in 1886, the company started producing bicycles, and since then the company has been using this logo. This logo shows a man riding a bicycle to show the products sold and a woman with wings flying to demonstrate the idea of lightness and smoothness in driving.
1899
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In 1899, Opel started to produce cars and since then until today it does.
1899–1902
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1902–1906
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1906–1909
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1909–1910
1910–1921
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1921–1928
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1928
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1928–1930
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In 1929, Opel joined General Motors.
1930–1936
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1936–1937
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1937–1947
1947–1954
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1950–1951
1954–1959
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1959–1963
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1963–1964
1964–1970
1970–1978
1978–1987
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1987
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This logo was used for a few months and was affixed to the cars of this brand, as a sticker.
1987–2002
1991–1995
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1995–2002
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2002–2007
2007–2009
2009–2017
2017–present
In 2017, GM sold Opel to Groupe PSA and has since been part of Groupe PSA ever since. In 2020 the merger of the PSA and FCA groups was announced, forming the Stellantis group, where Opel and other brands will enter in 2021.
2020-present
This new logo first appeared in adverts worldwide, with the introduction of a new custom font called Opel Next.
External links
See also
Former
| Cars: Abarth | Alfa Romeo | Chrysler | Citroën | DS Automobiles | Dodge (Demon, Hellcat, Viper) | Fiat (Professional) | Jeep | Lancia | Maserati | Mopar | Opel | Peugeot | Ram | Vauxhall  |
| Cars: Citroën | DS Automobiles | Opel | Peugeot | Vauxhall Other subsidiaries:  |
| Car marquees Buick | Cadillac | Chevrolet | GMC | Holden Other assets Former assets:  |
| Current brands
Apollo | Artega | Audi | Bitter | BMW | Borgward | Isdera | Jetcar | Keinath | Mercedes-Benz | Opel | Pininfarina | Porsche | Smart | Volkswagen | YES! Former/Defunct brands Apal | Benz | DKW | Horch | Maybach |Mercedes | NSU | Trabant | Wanderer |
