The logos your pack is legally required to carry — the FSSAI mark, Jaivik Bharat, the ‘+F’ fortified logo, the EU organic leaf, the USDA Bioengineered symbols, Radura, the resin codes and France’s Triman kit. Download them here instead of pulling a blurry JPEG off an image search.
Every mark below says which regulation requires it, and—the part nobody else tells you—where the artwork actually came from: the agency’s own file, a vector we rebuilt from the gazette, or a licensed mark you are not free to print at all.
The issuing authority’s own artwork
These are the files the regulator itself publishes, passed through unchanged. Nothing here has been redrawn, cleaned up or resampled by us — the provenance line on each card names the source it came from and the resolution you are getting.
Prints with the 14-digit licence number, in a colour that contrasts the background. No statutory millimetre size is set for the logo itself — the licence number follows the general size rules.
Source: fssai.gov.in, the authority’s own artwork. The on-pack mark is the ‘fssai’ wordmark with its tricolour rules — the national emblem, the tagline and the ministry lines that sit beside it in the full lockup are not part of the mark you print. Be warned on resolution: the largest raster FSSAI publishes is 326×111, and the wordmark inside it is only 120×59 — fine for a small on-pack mark, not for large format. There is no bigger official file to be had anywhere; for large format, request artwork from FSSAI directly.
Prints together with the certification / traceability number. A pack that is in-conversion, or sold under the direct-sale exemption, must not carry it.
Source: jaivikbharat.fssai.gov.in, the portal’s own artwork, full resolution — English 1874×1814, Hindi 2259×2334. The only opaque colour in the file is #0E8A40. A pack labelled in Hindi needs the Hindi lockup.
Only for products with at least 95% organic ingredients. It never prints alone: the control-body code (e.g. IT-BIO-006) and the origin statement (EU Agriculture / non-EU Agriculture) are mandatory beside it. Do not use it on a pack sold only in Great Britain.
Source: the European Commission’s own download packs. The EPS archive holds all six approved variants — colour, one-colour dark, one-colour light, each with and without the outer line — drawn at 54×36 mm.
One of four permitted forms of the same disclosure — text, symbol, digital link or text message. The symbol replaces the sentence; printing both is two disclosures where the rule asked for one. 66.104(c) permits black and white.
Source: USDA AMS, the agency’s own published files. A US Government work — no licence, no attribution required. This is the mark for food that contains detectable modified genetic material.
A different mark from the one above and not interchangeable with it. Both regulations call their image “Figure 1 to this section”, which is exactly why they get confused. “Bioengineered” on a refined oil states something untrue — and this voluntary mark does not discharge a mandatory duty.
Source: USDA AMS, the agency’s own published files. Use this one for refined ingredients where the modified genetic material is no longer detectable.
Required on retail packs of irradiated food, alongside the statement “Treated with radiation” or “Treated by irradiation”. The symbol on its own does not discharge the duty.
Source: the figure printed in the CFR itself, vectorised. Supplied as SVG so it scales to any pack size without softening.
Art 17, AGEC law · Décret 2021-835 · Citeo Sorting Info Kit, Oct 2023
Mandatory on household packaging in France, and the Triman must sit alongside the Info-tri. This is Citeo’s complete kit — 73 files: 33 Illustrator sheets (France, Export and Multipays, each in standard and compact, colour and monochrome) plus the packaging and paper silhouette libraries, and the guide in English and French.
It is not a finished logo you can drop onto a pack. It is components you assemble for your own pack’s materials — which is why a single “Triman logo” pulled off an image search is almost always wrong for your product.
This copy is the 4 April 2025 release. Citeo revises the kit — if your packaging is about to be printed, check Citeo for a newer version first.
The rules that catch people out — from the kit’s own guide:
• The Triman does not mean “recyclable.” It only tells the consumer that a sorting rule applies.
• Minimum Triman height: 10 mm on the standard layout, 6 mm on the compact one (ADEME’s original terms). The compact layout cannot be scaled down at all — its Triman is already on the 6 mm floor. Standard can be enlarged.
• Colour: if your Info-tri is in colour the Triman must be black. In a monochrome Info-tri it may take the same colour, provided it stays legible — otherwise black.
• The stream texts and container pictograms are approved by the French authorities and may not be changed or customised. But if no silhouette in the library fits your pack, you may draw your own — no approval needed, provided it meets the guide.
• It must be printed on the packaging — not inside it, not on a leaflet. Small packs are the only exception.
• Household glass beverage packaging is exempt from the requirement altogether.
• No Illustrator? The .ai sheets open in Adobe Acrobat as PDF.
No authority ever published a digital file for these — the specification exists only as a picture printed inside a PDF, or inside a paid standard. We measured the artwork off the source page and rebuilt it as scalable vector, so you get proportions and colour that hold at any size. Each card states exactly which parts are measured and which are ours — read that before you print anything.
IndiaVector, from the gazette
‘+F’ fortified food logo
Reg 7(2), FSS (Fortification of Foods) Regulations 2018 — Schedule-II
Prints with the words “fortified with … (name of the fortificant)”. The tagline Sampoorna Poshan Swasth Jeevan under the logo is optional.
Schedule-II fixes no minimum size and bands nothing by pack area — its five rows are the same mark at five scales, so they are a proportion table, not a ladder. Never read a minimum size off row one: the size is the designer’s, only shape, proportion and colour are the law’s. Colours are the Schedule’s own boxes — PANTONE 3005 C / #0074C8 and PANTONE Black / #231F20. Frame, F and ‘+’ are measured edges; the swoosh is a traced contour.
An approved vegan pack carries this mark — and Reg 4(3) relieves it of the green vegetarian symbol, which is the one mark it must then not carry.
Reconstruction — check against the gazette before print. The 15×15 mm frame and the colour (CMYK 60/0/89/0 = #76BB40) are the gazette’s own specification, and the frame stroke, V and sprout are measured off the printed mark. But the word VEGAN is typeset, not traced — at the source resolution there is no letterform to recover — so the proportion is right and only the typeface is ours.
Milk and milk products “shall exclusively use the following logo”. The duty is in force. The specification is not.
Take this for artwork layout and space reservation only — never as a print master. FSSAI has never issued the logo’s dimensions or colour: the clause prints a picture and says “the following logo”. The one instrument that ever wrote the size and colour down is the draft 2025 Labelling & Display amendment, which was never enacted — the amendment that disposed of it does not contain the word “milk”. Three different milk drops are in circulation and only one has even a draft spec. Colour here (#2767AF) is measured off that draft’s own swatch.
Commission Decision 97/129/EC · ASTM D7611 · ISO 14021
The Möbius loop with the material number and abbreviation — PET, HDPE, V, LDPE, PP, PS, OTHER. Valid worldwide and owned by no scheme, so unlike the sorting logos further down, no licence is needed to print these.
Seven separate SVGs plus one ZIP of the set. Drawn to the ISO 14021 form; the numbering and abbreviations are the ones the EU decision and ASTM D7611 assign.
These we cannot hand you — and neither should anyone else
Every mark below is owned by a scheme that issues the artwork to you when you join it — there is no public file to pass on, and printing one without joining is trademark infringement, in one case an offence. So a site that offers these as a free download is setting you up. What we can give you is the part an image search never does: who owns it, what you have to do, and the door to knock on. (France’s Triman is the exception, and it is above — Citeo publish their kit openly, under terms you accept on the way through.)
EUPaid licence
The Green Dot (Der Grüne Punkt)
Registered trademark — Der Grüne Punkt / PRO Europe
Widely mistaken for a “recyclable” symbol. It is neither, and it is not mandatory anywhere: it means a fee has been paid into a packaging recovery scheme. Printing it without a licence for that market is infringement.
What to do: licence it through the national scheme operator for each market you sell in, then use the artwork they issue you.
Voluntary front-of-pack nutrition grading used across several EU markets. Use is free but conditional on registering with the trademark holder and applying the published calculation and graphic rules exactly.
What to do: register with Santé publique France, then use the artwork and calculation released to registered users.
The German one-way deposit mark. It is a security mark read by return machines, issued to you on joining the system — a copied image will not scan and is not lawful to print.
What to do: register the product with DPG; they issue the mark and the barcode rules.
Resource Sustainability Act 2019, s 23P · S 123/2026 regs 3–4, 7
From 1 October 2026, a beverage in a plastic or metal container of 150 ml–3,000 ml may not be supplied unless it carries the prescribed deposit mark and an identifying barcode. The deposit is $0.10.
Making your own copy of the mark is an offence under s 23X. The artwork is issued when you join the licensed Beverage Container Return Scheme. Beverages for special medical purposes under medical supervision, and medicinal products, are outside the scheme.
A healthier-choice mark with hard compositional criteria per food group. Free to use, but only if the product qualifies and you notify the authority before putting it on pack.
What to do: check your product against the Keyhole criteria for its food group, then notify the Swedish Food Agency.
Australian Government — HSR Implementation Guide v9
Voluntary front-of-pack rating for Australia and New Zealand. The artwork is a layered EPS covering every star value, so the file you need depends on the rating your product calculates to.
What to do: calculate the rating with the official calculator, then take the matching layer from the government EPS. Read the Implementation Guide before applying it.
No mark matches that search. Try “organic”, “fortified”, “recycling” or a country name.
Knowing which logo to download is the easy half
The hard half is knowing which ones your pack actually owes — and what has to print beside each of them. Copago Label Maker reads your recipe and destination market and tells you, for 24 markets, before you invest in packaging.
About these files. Marks badged Official file are the issuing authority’s own artwork, passed through unchanged. Marks badged Vector, from the gazette were rebuilt by Copago from the specification printed in the regulation, because no digital file was ever published — each card names which parts are measured and which are ours. Marks badged Licence required are not hosted here at all.
Downloading a mark does not make a pack compliant: nearly every one of them has to print together with something else — a licence number, a control-body code, an origin statement, a fortificant name — and most carry conditions on when they may be used at all. Check the current text of the regulation before you go to print; where a rule has changed since this page was written, the regulation wins.
