Netflix logo PNG

Netflix's wordmark and its icon are two different things with two different redesign dates, and that gap is worth knowing before you download. The flat red "NETFLIX" lettering came first, in 2014, when the New York studio Gretel stripped away the arched, more dimensional look the company had used since its early DVD-by-mail days and replaced it with the straight, flat wordmark still in use today. The separate "N" symbol — a folded-ribbon shape built from overlapping strokes of red, meant to suggest a reel of film or content flowing through the platform — came two years later, in June 2016, also designed by Gretel, specifically so Netflix would have a mark that still read clearly at app-icon size on a phone home screen. A netflix logo png search is almost always after this second mark, the ribbon "N," since that's the file Simple Icons (the source for every glyph on this site) actually provides — not the full word "NETFLIX" set in type.

That makes "netflix icon," "netflix n logo," and "logo netflix" effectively the same search as "netflix logo png" here: all of them download the identical ribbon mark, just at whichever size and color you pick. One related search is worth separating out, though — "netflix profile icons png" and "character netflix profile icon" aren't after the brand mark at all. Those point to the colorful avatar icons (show characters, abstract shapes) Netflix lets you pick for individual viewer profiles inside an account, a completely different asset that Netflix only makes available through its own app and account settings, not as a downloadable brand file. If "how to get old netflix icons" brought you here, that's usually the same profile-avatar feature — restoring an older icon option in account settings — rather than anything on this page.

The brand color is a single flat red, hex #E50914, with no gradient and no secondary shade — that's the "original" variant on this page, and it's also the only color Netflix's own app icon ships in. If you've seen a netflix blue logo come up in search, that's not an official variant; it's most likely a mix-up with another streaming app's icon (several use blue) or a stylized UI treatment rather than anything Netflix has published as brand color. Black and white versions exist here for situations the red doesn't suit — a black-and-white print piece, a monochrome icon row, or a dark header where you'd want the white cutout instead.

Every size here exports with a transparent background by default, so a netflix logo png transparent download — or a netflix logo no background, netflix transparent logo, however you search it — drops straight into a slide, a dark UI, or a printed page without a white box around the ribbon. PNG comes in five fixed sizes, 64 to 1024px: 64 or 128px covers a favicon or a small UI badge, 512px is the usual pick for an app listing or banner, and 1024px is the largest fixed export. Past that, or for print at a size you don't know yet, grab the netflix logo svg instead — it's vector, so it scales without the blur a stretched PNG gets once you're past its native resolution.

Before the current ribbon, Netflix's logo went through one other era: an arched, slightly dimensional red wordmark used from the company's early years through the 2014 redesign. If you're after that older look specifically — a netflix old logo or netflix first logo — this page won't have it; only the current ribbon mark ships through Simple Icons. On the flip side, there's no netflix logo 2024 or netflix logo 2025 to find either: the ribbon from 2016 is still the current, unchanged mark, so any search implying a recent redesign is just confirming the logo you'll download here is the same one Netflix uses today.

One thing worth knowing before using any netflix logo image commercially: the artwork file itself is CC0-licensed through Simple Icons, but the Netflix name and the ribbon mark remain Netflix's trademark, and Netflix's own brand guidelines are specific about not altering its proportions or color. That's fine for identification — referencing the service, listing it among other streaming-app icons — but implying a partnership or endorsement you don't have crosses into trademark territory. The usage guidelines page has the full breakdown if you're using it for anything beyond identification.