Hot Logos + Free Logo Maker

A football on fire evokes feelings of action, intensity, and passion, mimicking the emotions associated with action-packed sports. Blue and red are a popular pairing, combining cool and warm tones to great effect, while the compact lines of the PT Sans Caption typeface create tension.

This smoking hot logo uses red and brown to draw parallels with fire and wood, conjuring images of warm logs burning on cold, wintry nights. It suits a winter brand, and the fiery icon expresses comfort and a sense of the outdoors. The Proza Libre typeface has sharp lines that give the brand status.

The tails on the letters of the Philosopher typeface seem to mimic the curvaceous legs of the woman centered in the icon, creating a design symmetry that is noticeably clever and on-brand. Our limited view of the sultry figure tempts the imagination, and her red color is hot and seductive.

The hot cup of coffee appears to be painted by an artist's hand, connecting your coffeeshop with the trendy arts and culture scene. Brown mimics the color of coffee beans, pointing to authentic coffee, while the Proza Libre typeface has unique lettering that looks great on business cards.

Yellow-orange is apt for an icon that promises cheesy goodness, and the flames hint at oven-fresh pizzas at your establishment. The vibrant color creates positive associations between customer and brand, while the business name in the brown PT Sans Caption typeface adds a touch of professionalism.

The Federo typeface is the most salient visual element of this logo. It is styled in the Art Deco aesthetic and befits a premium and classy brand. The peaceful tones of the minimalist color palette appeal to millennials, and the hot wax on the woman's legs tickles the senses.

Nothing is hotter than a well-groomed man. This icon suits a barbershop that promises stylish transformations, and its black color denotes a premium service that guarantees quality. The Anton typeface stands boldly, projecting confidence that eases any anxieties men might have about your business.

This half-flame, half-water droplet makes a great hot water logo as it combines both elements in simple visual terms. The blue color is suitable for a water-themed business and conveys trust, while the business name in the Saira typeface has a heaviness that suggests importance.

The artistic linework of the flame hints at design mastery and suits a graphic design studio. The peach tone of the fiery icon gives it a calmness that is soothing and harmonic, and effective use of negative space aids this sense of ease. The Miriam Libre typeface welcomes viewers with soft curves.

Green denotes an environmentally friendly brand or one with sustainability at its foundation. It also conveys freshness and vitality and, when paired with the spatula and flame icon, hints at fresh food or a vegan establishment. The Aleo typeface has heavy serifs that give your business authority.

People admire beautiful celebrities who are trendy and fashionable, like the sparsely detailed and intriguing woman in this icon, making her the emblem for a fashion brand. Elements of mystery are amplified by the color purple, and the Rosarivo typeface belongs in the pages of a fashion magazine.

Chilis and peppers point to a hot and spicy cuisine that delights the tastebuds. In grayish-blue, the icon is statuesque, giving it the personality of a distinguished and refined brand that's been around for centuries. The rounded letters of the Dosis typeface are friendly and invite customers in.

The Sen typeface has letters that are evenly spaced, creating plenty of visual breathing room that is pleasing to the eye. The minimalist icon of a teacup with hot steam rising from it makes for a trendy teashop logo, and the green color gives it a fresh and minty quality.

The serifless Bebas Neue typeface appears rounded and friendly while also displaying power and authority, granting your business name confidence and charm. The flaming hot icon of a sausage promises a delicious eating experience, while its orange color mimics simmering flames.

Red and black is a gorgeous color combination that catches the eye and holds our attention. Hot lips pressed into secrecy is a teasing image that prompts viewers to want more information. The Philosopher typeface blends boldness and style to give your business name power and grace.

A purple guitar conjures images of Jimmy Hendrix performing on a pulsating, electric night of rock and roll, and the flames emanating from his instrument are energizing and magical. The Nico Moji typeface has a unique and memorable design that makes it a great brand identifier.

Sky blue is the color of idealism, while dark blue evokes feelings of trust and reliability. When paired with the icon of a spanner and flame, they say "trust our repair service to restore your belongings to perfection." The rounded edges of the Miriam Libre typeface make an approachable company.

Orange is a bold color that stands out in a sea of advertisements and catches the eye of foot traffic, luring them into your restaurant. The chili and fire icon signals a restaurant with a spicy theme, while the plainness of the Montserrat typeface does not compete with the icon for attention.

Blue flames are hotter than red ones, so this logo says "our pork is the spiciest pork in town." The strangeness of blue flames aids in memorability, as people are used to seeing flames of red or orange, while the pointed serifs on the DM Serif Text typeface suggest attention to detail.

Not all business names can hold the stage without any vibrant colors to catch the eye or expressive icons to show emotion, but the Freckle Face typeface has a unique style that revels in the spotlight. It resembles melting wax under intense heat, making for a hot and smoldering design.