HubSpot Logo Use
We’ve assembled quite a few logos you can use to show off your partner status or tier achievement. Tier badges are reserved only for partners who have reached a specified tier.
We’ve also provided other creative assets like product screenshots and illustrated icons that are available for use in your marketing and communications materials.
Please don't modify or adjust these logos, or use the HubSpot logo (or parts of it, like the sprocket) as a part of your company logo or branding.
You can find tier badges available for download in the HubSpot Brandfolder - Solutions Partner Hub.
Using the partner-specific badges and logos is always preferred, but if you have a use case that the HubSpot company logo or sprocket is more appropriate for, you must first submit a mock-up of your asset and seek approval for logo usage by completing this form. Please note that logo request reviews can take between 7-10 business days.
If your request is approved, you will receive a timed, private link to the Brandfolder where you can download high-res versions of the logos.
Before submitting your request, please refer to Trademark Usage Guidelines. When using any version of the HubSpot logo, do not change or alter the color of the logos, and do not skew or distort the logos in any way, shape, or form.
PPC and Other Advertising Campaigns
If you’d like to run a Google Ads PPC campaign that mentions your company and HubSpot in relation to our partnership, you’ll need to request approval from HubSpot and Google for the trademark use. Here’s how the process works:
- Fill out this form. You'll be asked to include your 10-Digit Google Ads Customer ID (note: This is not your HubSpot Account number), postal address associated with the account, full legal name of the company on the account, website of the account, and the full ad copy you plan to run. In your ad, please specify that you are a "HubSpot partner" or "HubSpot agency" and not a "HubSpot agency partner." Also, please make sure HubSpot is spelled with a capital “S” and that you include all variations of the ads you plan to run with the “HubSpot” trademark.
- We’ll review the copy and contact you if any edits are necessary.
- Once we've approved your ads, we'll initiate the trademark approval process with Google, which can take up to 7 business days.
- We’ll notify you when we've submitted your request to Google and once Google has approved the request. You’ll then submit your ads to Google.
Please note that we won’t approve any ads that point to your HubSpot Solutions Directory profile, because HubSpot’s domain would appear as the displayed URL, which could mislead users.
Ads on other platforms: If you'd like to use the HubSpot trademark for paid ads on a platform other than Google, please complete this form so that our Communications team can review your ads.
The HubSpot Name
What’s in a name? We like to make things as easy as possible for our customers (and your customers) to know where they can go to get the best products, services and support to empower their business growth. Naming conventions is one way we like to simplify things -- all the while keeping the integrity of the HubSpot brand -- so here’s some guidance on how to go about naming your programs, services, communities and content in relation to HubSpot:
A question you may be asking is, how can I use the name HubSpot to showcase our partnership?
Here’s some guardrails:
Do:
- Indicate that you’re a “Certified HubSpot Solutions Partner.”
- Capitalize the “S” in “HubSpot”. You’d be surprised at how many times that doesn’t happen. Sigh.
- Be sure to create something that is distinct from HubSpot’s brand and products if you’re naming a program or service for your company.
Don’t:
- Title your program, service or product with the word HubSpot or “Hub” in the title, or modify, imitate or abbreviate any HubSpot brands or names anywhere in the naming convention. For example, “HubConnectors Program” or “HubBrand Lift” would be no-gos.
- Use your agency name + “for HubSpot”. For example, “Webstar Marketing Program for HubSpot” and “Amazing CRM Services for HubSpot” wouldn’t be ok.
- Note: There are a few instances of existing preapproved uses of the "Hub" derivative of HubSpot within our global partner program. If you think your use case falls into this category, please contact us at trademarks@hubspot.com to confirm that's accurate. HubSpot may require partners using the "Hub" derivative terms to include a disclaimer or "by [partner name]" tagline to avoid confusion, or change the appearance, color, or design of their logos or website. These changes are at the partner's cost.
- Partners may not use HubSpot's protected trade dress, meaning the appearance, layout, color scheme, and/or design of the HubSpot site, as described in the Trademark Usage Guidelines here.
- Partners may not register or use domain names that include "HubSpot" or any other HubSpot mark, as described in the Trademark Usage Guidelines here.
A note on discussions and forums:
- We love when our partners create and foster online discussions, forums and general interest groups about HubSpot. However, we require you follow either of the following naming guidelines.
- Preface HubSpot with “unofficial” (example: The Unofficial HubSpot Marketing Automation Discussion Group)
--OR--
The Term "Inbound"
With the help of our partners, we've spread the gospel of "inbound marketing" far and wide. While we hold a trademark on the term "INBOUND" for events to make sure our annual conference is easy to distinguish, we see the term "inbound marketing" as a generic term used to cover an approach to marketing that focuses on creating great content to pull people toward a company and product, a natural opposite to "outbound marketing" tactics.
To make sure that these generic terms stay available to the whole community (even those who don't use HubSpot), we don't allow our partners to monopolize terms like "inbound" and "inbound marketing". This means that partners may not trademark those terms or enforce them against others.
If you have any questions about naming conventions involving the HubSpot brand name, please reach out to partners@hubspot.com to discuss.
The Fine Print
While it’s never made us feel great, we have required solutions partners not in alignment with these branding guidelines to change corporate and/or product name(s), domain names, social media assets, signage, printed promotional materials, website copy or logos, product descriptions, demos, booth design, messaging, and other materials. Costs for rebranding or the production of new material to comply with our branding guidelines is the sole responsibility of the partner.
Trademark Usage Guidelines can be found here and Content Usage Guidelines can be found here. Use these for basic guidelines around HubSpot’s name usage and copyrights.