Oreo

This page only shows primary logo variants.

For other related logos and images, see:

Other



1912–1923	1923–1931	1931–1936	1936–1940	1940–1949


1949–1952	1952–1960	1960–1972	1972–1990	1972–1978 (Canada)


1978–1998 (Canada)	1990–1995	1995–2001, 1998–2001 (Canada)	2001–present (US, Canada and International), 2001–2024 (Europe, Mexico and Brazil)	2024–present (Europe, Mexico and Brazil)

1912–1923[]

SVG NEEDED

1923–1931[]

SVG NEEDED

1931–1936[]

SVG NEEDED

1936–1940[]

1940–1949[]

1949–1952[]

1952–1960[]

1960–1972[]

1972–1995[]

1972–1990[]

1972–1978 (Canada)[]

SVG NEEDED

From the mid–1970s until 1998, Oreo cookies in Canada had different primary logos from the United States. Starting in 1999, they began using 1995–2001 logo, and have been using the same logo as the United States since then.

1978–1998 (Canada)[]

SVG NEEDED

1990–1995[]

1995–present[]

1995–2001, 1998–2001 (Canada)[]

2001–present (US, Canada and International), 2001–2024 (Europe, Mexico and Brazil)[]

Designer:

Nabisco

Typography:

Custom

Launched:

2001

Following Nabisco's acquisition by Kraft Foods, the Oreo logo was jazzed up in 2001. This logo is currently used worldwide since 2002.

2024–present (Europe, Mexico and Brazil)[]

This logo was introduced coinciding with the introduction of a recipe reformulation in those countries.

External links[]

Official website

V • T • E

Oreo

Variants and Flavors

Other
Oreo Café

Defunct
Oreo O's

V • T • E

Mondelēz International

Predecessors:

Notes

¹	International brand licensee. Australia brand held by PepsiCo.
²	Under license from Glico.
³	Biscuit brand licensee. Dairy products held by Groupe Danone.
⁴	Joint venture with Acorn Holdings (JAB Holding Company).
⁵	International licensee, US & Canada brand rights held by The Kraft Heinz Company.
⁶	Joint venture with Ajinomoto.
⁷	Philippine, Mexican and Venezuelan licensee, North American rights held by The Kraft Heinz Company, international rights held by Groupe Lactalis.
⁸	Joint venture with Dongsuh Companies.
⁹	South Korean brand licensee via Dongsuh Foods. US & Canada brand rights held by Post Consumer Brands.

V • T • E

Froneri

Part of Nestlé and PAI Partners

Subsidiary: Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream

V • T • E

D'Onofrio

Part of Froneri (Nestlé and PAI Partners)

Predecessors: P&A D'Onofrio S.A.

Ice cream brands:
D'Ono:
Sandwich (Mini) | Copa | Jet | Bombones

D'Onito
Tricolor | Napolitano | ChocoCappucino | ChocoCaramelo

Sin Parar
Lúcuma | Centro Liquido | Stranger Things

D'Onofrio Aventuras
Emoticaritas | Copa K-Bana | Crea-Turas

Hogareños:
Peziduri | Tornado | Vialetto

Alaska
Alaska Mousse | Alaska Fresh

Other assets:
Heladería D'Onofrio¹ | El Parque D'Onofrio | D'OnoBox

Notes

¹	Under license by Unifood.
²	Exclusive in Mass.
³	Broadcast by América Televisión (Peru).
⁴	Attraction for the defunct Divercity at the Jockey Plaza.

V • T • E

Nestlé Frigor

Part of Froneri (Nestlé & PAI Partners)

V • T • E

Nestlé Savory

Part of Froneri (Nestlé & PAI Partners)

Ice cream brands:
Los de Siempre:
Chocolito | Crocanty | Egocéntrico | LollyPop

Danky:
21 | Nogatonga | Stranger Things

Other assets:
Club de Playa | Heladería Savory¹ | Juega y Aprende

Defunct assets: City Slide | Stop!¹ | Zoo Savory

Notes

¹	Under license from Unifood.
²	Previously made by Chamonix.

Notes

¹	Under license from Mondelēz International.
²	Under license from Sánchez Cano.
³	North American licensee. International rights held by General Mills.
⁴	Under license from Müller.
⁵	Previously owned by Soprole before being sold to Nestlé.

1912–1923[]

1923–1931[]

1931–1936[]

1936–1940[]

1940–1949[]

1949–1952[]

1952–1960[]

1960–1972[]

1972–1995[]

1972–1990[]

1972–1978 (Canada)[]

1978–1998 (Canada)[]

1990–1995[]

1995–present[]

1995–2001, 1998–2001 (Canada)[]

2001–present (US, Canada and International), 2001–2024 (Europe, Mexico and Brazil)[]

2024–present (Europe, Mexico and Brazil)[]

See also[]

External links[]