Pfizer

This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see: Other

Contents
1849–1948	1948–1950	1950–1990	1990–2009	2009–2021	2021–present

Chas Pfizer & Company of New York

1849–1948

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When the company first opened in 1849, it was formally known as Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc., and began with a monochrome, ornate, circular logo with stylized, linked initials and much internal text, consistent with the common corporate aesthetic of the time.

Pfizer

1948–1950

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In 1948, the company, now renamed Pfizer Corp. and nearing its centennial year of operation, decided to create a simpler, more modern-looking logo. This was the first step toward the most widely used and recognized logo of Pfizer until 2021. The longitude and latitude lines of a globe suggest the company's international reach and scope. This also marks the first time color was used in the logo.

1950–1990

Within two years of the globe logo being first unveiled, Pfizer decided to simplify it still further, removing the lines and making the logo a single color, and turning the letters white. Variants of blue would be established as the company's official corporate color from here on in.

1990–2009

Designer:  Enterprise IG

Typography:  Unknown

In 1990, the logo was updated by having the "f" in Pfizer continue out of the oval and simplifying the other letters' shapes, as well as lightening the blue color. The oval is also a quarter taller than its predecessor, while maintaining the same overall width.

2009–2021

Designer:  Siegel+Gale

Typography:  Unknown

In 2009, Pfizer updated its logo yet again, slightly tilting the oval to the left, narrowing and changing the shapes of the letters and introducing a light-to-dark-blue gradient color.

2021–present

Designer:  Team

Typography:  Custom-designed

On January 5, 2021, Pfizer made its first major logo revamp since 1948, eliminating the oval entirely, turning the letters dark blue and adding a graphic suggestive of a DNA helix, reflecting the company's emphasis on cutting-edge medical/pharmaceutical research. This is also the first time since the 1948 logo that two distinct, separate color shades were used.