KitKat – Download logo in SVG vector or PNG image

The logo is available for download without a background (on a transparent background) for ease of use. By downloading the file, you agree to the terms of use. Logos are trademarks of their respective owners.

The PNG version may differ from the SVG and contain complex raster graphics, such as shadows, blurs, 3D effects, and gradients.

The original size of the PNG is 1000px on its longest side.

Downloads: 3

Choose the logo width for website integration

<a href="https://logo-teka.com/en/kitkat/"><img src="https://logo-teka.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/kitkat-logo.svg" alt="SVG logo KitKat" style="max-width:200px;" /></a>

Copy the SVG code to embed on website

<a href="https://logo-teka.com/en/kitkat/"><img src="https://logo-teka.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/kitkat-logo.png" alt="PNG logo KitKat" style="max-width:200px;" /></a>

Copy the PNG code to embed on website

Where and how can I use it?

SVG format

It’s a lightweight vector format (in kilobytes) that’s ideal for use on websites, in mobile apps, and for print. Thanks to its scalability to any size without loss of quality, it can be scaled from the size of an icon to a banner on a building. The file is easily editable in popular graphics editors such as Figma, Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, and others, and opens in Photoshop without any issues.

PNG format

It’s a raster format with support for transparent backgrounds, making it ideal for use on websites, web graphics, in presentations, documents, and social media. PNG preserves high image quality at its original size, but may lose sharpness and become blurred when enlarged. The file easily opens and is used in popular editors such as Photoshop, GIMP, Canva, Figma, and most standard image viewers.

The KitKat logo, used by the wafer chocolate bar brand, currently features the large brand name inside a white oval with a red outline. The letters are arranged on an upward diagonal, and the two capital K letters are noticeably larger than the rest. A small Nestlé logo is integrated into the upper left part of the design. The name KitKat is linked to London’s “Kit Cat Club”, while the brand itself first appeared in 1935 in York, England, under the name Rowntree’s Chocolate Crisp and was renamed KitKat in 1937. The design was later updated, but the red-and-white base of the logo remained.

Today, KitKat is part of Nestlé’s portfolio and is sold in more than 80 countries. Over the decades, the brand has grown from the classic four-finger bar into a broad international range that includes two-finger versions, KitKat Chunky, ice cream, and other formats. An important part of the brand’s global recognition remains the slogan “Have a break, have a KitKat”, which has been used since 1958.

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The world’s first automatic electric kettle

Before 1955, you had to watch the boiling water yourself — look away for a second, and it would spill over. Russell Hobbs solved this problem by releasing the K1 — the world’s first electric kettle with automatic shut-off. The new product quickly conquered British kitchens and then the entire world. What seemed like a simple innovation became a true household revolution and marked the beginning of the smart appliance era no one had even dreamed of.

Mercedes-Benz: a drawing from a postcard

Gottlieb Daimler drew a three-pointed star on a postcard for his wife, writing that it would one day shine over every engine and factory he built. After his death, his sons turned this symbol into a logo. The three points represent the company’s ambition to succeed on land, sea, and air. A four-pointed version was also patented, but the three-pointed one was chosen for its stronger visual impact. Since then, the core of the logo has remained unchanged.

How did the McDonald’s logo come about?

The legendary “Golden Arches” of McDonald’s were not originally a logo, but part of the restaurant design in the 1950s — the curved structures on either side of the buildings caught the attention of passersby. In 1962, designer Jim Schindler saw potential in them and joined the arches into the shape of an “M”. This iconic emblem was born and is now recognized by millions worldwide as a symbol of fast and affordable food.

How Salvador Dalí created the Chupa Chups logo

In 1969, the Spanish artist Salvador Dalí, at the request of Chupa Chups founder Enric Bernat, sketched the idea for the future logo on a newspaper page in less than an hour during a lunch meeting. That was when the famous yellow flower shape with the brand name in the center first appeared. The image proved so successful that it became the basis of the Chupa Chups logo and has remained part of the brand for more than half a century.