Wi‑Fi – Download logo in SVG vector or PNG image

The logo is available for download without a background (on a transparent base) for your convenience. By downloading the logo, you agree to the terms of use.

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: 77

Choose the logo width for website integration

<a href="https://logo-teka.com/en/wi-fi/"><img src="https://logo-teka.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/wi-fi-logo.svg" alt="SVG logo Wi‑Fi" style="max-width:200px;" /></a>

Copy the SVG code to embed on website

<a href="https://logo-teka.com/en/wi-fi/"><img src="https://logo-teka.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/wi-fi-logo.png" alt="PNG logo Wi‑Fi" 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 Wi‑Fi logo, developed in 1999 by branding agency Interbrand, features the word “Wi‑Fi” styled as a contrast mark: “Wi” on a dark background and “Fi” on a light one. This design resembles the yin-yang symbol, emphasizing balance and connectivity. The logo is clean, minimalistic, and instantly recognizable — its shape and contrast make it universal across devices and interfaces. In addition to its visual identity, the logo also serves a certification purpose: its presence confirms the device has passed official testing for compatibility, stability, and wireless security according to Wi‑Fi standards.

The term “Wi‑Fi” was coined as a more user-friendly and memorable alternative to the technical name IEEE 802.11b. It’s often mistakenly thought to mean Wireless Fidelity, though that was never its official meaning. The brand is governed by the Wi‑Fi Alliance, a nonprofit international organization founded in 1999 by leading tech manufacturers. The alliance manages certification, standardization, and global promotion of Wi‑Fi technology. Today, the Wi‑Fi logo appears on billions of devices worldwide, including smartphones, laptops, routers, and smart electronics, assuring users of high quality and full wireless compatibility.

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.

When the perfect domain is taken, eBay is born

The company was originally called Echo Bay Technology Group — named after a picturesque bay near founder Pierre Omidyar’s home. But the domain echobay.com was already taken (by a gold mining company), so Omidyar simply shortened it to ebay.com. That’s how a name that would become a global brand was born — completely by chance, but forever part of e-commerce history.

Interesting fact about the Apple logo

The first Apple logo, depicting Newton under an apple tree, was created in 1976 by company co-founder Ronald Wayne. However, in 1977, the now-famous bitten apple logo appeared, designed by graphic designer Rob Janoff. Rob received about $500 for his work — and no royalties, even though the logo became one of the most recognizable in the world.

FedEx in “Cast Away” — not a dime spent on advertising

FedEx became part of the storyline in the cult film “Cast Away” (2000) starring Tom Hanks, without spending a dollar on advertising. The company provided props, uniforms, and logistical expertise to create a realistic image of a delivery service. In return, it gained worldwide recognition — the FedEx logo became a symbol of reliability, and the brand is firmly associated with the story of survival and returning home.

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.