Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

Title-winning BTCC Peugeot and Harvey in an MG among Touring Car Rewind: North highlights

National
Title-winning BTCC Peugeot and Harvey in an MG among Touring Car Rewind: North highlights

MotoGP Barcelona test: Acosta fastest as rain curtails running early

MotoGP
Barcelona Official Testing
MotoGP Barcelona test: Acosta fastest as rain curtails running early

Why this year's Indy 500 isn't as straightforward to call as you might expect

Feature
IndyCar
110th Running of the Indianapolis 500
Why this year's Indy 500 isn't as straightforward to call as you might expect

Will Mercedes or McLaren land the next punch at F1's Canadian GP?

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Will Mercedes or McLaren land the next punch at F1's Canadian GP?

The mental challenge Evans takes on at Rally Japan

WRC
Rally Japan
The mental challenge Evans takes on at Rally Japan

Why the Catalan GP chaos may finally force MotoGP riders to unite

Feature
MotoGP
Catalan GP
Why the Catalan GP chaos may finally force MotoGP riders to unite

Why Ford 'loves the V8 idea' in F1 amid changing road car strategy

Formula 1
Why Ford 'loves the V8 idea' in F1 amid changing road car strategy

What we learned from MotoGP's wretched Catalan GP

Feature
MotoGP
What we learned from MotoGP's wretched Catalan GP

MotoGP unveils all-new logo as part of brand refresh

The championship showcases its new logo following the conclusion of the 2024 season

MotoGP logo

MotoGP has unveiled an all-new logo that is at the centre of its brand refresh for 2025 and beyond.

The famous chequered flag logo that was first introduced in 2002 and tweaked further in 2007 has been dropped in favour of a more minimalist design by series promoter Dorna.

Revealed at the National Art Museum of Catalonia in Barcelona following Sunday afternoon’s title decider, where Jorge Martin was crowned the premier class champion, the new logo was crafted by Pentagram, the world’s largest independent design studio.

MotoGP said the ‘M’ in the new logo takes inspiration from two bikes circulating close to each other on a track at a lean angle. The ‘O’s suggest the wheels' geometry, while ‘t’ represents the rider on the bike. The ‘GP’ part of the design is meant to evoke the layout of a racetrack.

MotoGP logo

MotoGP logo

Photo by: MotoGP

The new logo is part of a larger revamp that includes artwork, motion, typeface, visual identity and verbal identity.

The logos for Moto2 and Moto3 have also been overhauled, following the same design language as MotoGP.

“We’re very excited to reveal our new identity and invite fans around the world to meet the new MotoGP,” said Carmelo Ezpeleta, CEO of MotoGP promoter Dorna.

“Working with Pentagram has been an incredible adventure leading to what we hope our fans will agree is an incredible result. 

“A brand is more than a logo, and MotoGP is more than a sport. The process has taught us a lot about both and we’re very proud to show the world the results. 

MotoGP Sprint, Moto2 and Moto3 logos

MotoGP Sprint, Moto2 and Moto3 logos

Photo by: MotoGP

“The key question throughout has been, ‘What is MotoGP?’, both now and looking forward to who we want to be, and we hope this new identity communicates every aspect of that, from the speed to the passion and everything in between. This is MotoGP.”

MotoGP’s brand refresh comes at a time when Liberty Media is closing in on its acquisition of Dorna, with the American powerhouse expecting to receive all regulatory approvals by the end of the year.

Formula 1, also owned by Liberty, similarly got a new logo and brand identity in 2017.

Previous article Jorge Martin - the champion who wanted "justice" and not luck
Next article Bastianini slams Espargaro for supporting Martin’s title bid “all race” in Barcelona

Top Comments