Litmus Trade
A hexagon, the shape chemists draw for molecules, split by a rising price line. The tested half changes colour like litmus paper: red where the line is low, cyan where it climbs. Three atom dots sit on its corners.
Mark · on dark
Mark · on light
Lockups
LITMUSTRADE
The litmus test for trading strategies
LITMUSTRADE
The litmus test for trading strategies
LITMUSTRADE
App icon and profile picture
App icon · dark
App icon · light
YouTube / X avatar
Small sizes
64 px
40 px
24 px
16 px
Colours
Why it works
Science + marketThe hexagon says lab and chemistry; the price line says trading.
The colour is the nameThe fill changes from red to cyan like real litmus paper, so the logo explains "Litmus".
A verdict built inLow and red is hype; high and cyan held up. The same scale colours the scorecards.
Not a templateHexagon logos are common in crypto; the litmus scale, split line and corner atoms make this one ours.
Logo file (SVG, for dark backgrounds)
litmus-trade-mark.svg
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64" fill="none"><defs><linearGradient id="as" x1="0" y1="0" x2="1" y2="0"><stop offset="0" stop-color="#ff4d4d"/><stop offset=".35" stop-color="#c45a8a"/><stop offset=".65" stop-color="#6f90f0"/><stop offset="1" stop-color="#5ee0ff"/></linearGradient><clipPath id="ac"><path d="M32 6 L54.52 19 L54.52 45 L32 58 L9.48 45 L9.48 19Z"/></clipPath></defs><g clip-path="url(#ac)"><path d="M4 41 L15 37 L22 41 L31 29 L38 33 L60 18 V64 H4Z" fill="url(#as)"/></g><path d="M32 6 L54.52 19 L54.52 45 L32 58 L9.48 45 L9.48 19Z" stroke="#e9ecf0" stroke-width="2.6" stroke-linejoin="round"/><path d="M9.5 41 L15 37 L22 41 L31 29 L38 33 L50 25" stroke="#e9ecf0" stroke-width="2.3" stroke-linejoin="round" stroke-linecap="round"/><g fill="#e9ecf0"><circle cx="32" cy="6" r="3"/><circle cx="54.52" cy="19" r="3"/><circle cx="9.48" cy="45" r="3"/></g><circle cx="50" cy="25" r="3" fill="#5ee0ff" stroke="#e9ecf0" stroke-width="1.4"/></svg>
Upload a screenshot of the mark to the free WIPO Global Brand Database image search and to Google Lens, to make sure no registered logo is too close.