Logo strip

A single row of logos — press, stockists, collaborators, partners — spread across the page measure. Each logo can link out. If you have no artwork for one, the publication’s name is set in the display face instead, which looks deliberate rather than missing.

Section settings

Setting	Type	Default	What it does
Heading	Text	Worked with	Section heading. Leave it empty to drop the header row and show only the logos.
Side note	Text	—	Side note on the right of the header row. Plain text — no link on this one.
Colour scheme	Select — Default / Light / Deep	default	Which ground the strip sits on.
Top spacing	Range, 0–160 px	48	Top spacing.
Bottom spacing	Range, 0–160 px	48	Bottom spacing.

Logo blocks

Up to twelve blocks.

Setting	Type	Default	What it does
Image	Image	—	The logo artwork. Leave it empty to show the name as type instead.
Attribution	Text	Publication	Used as the image’s alt text, and shown as display type when no logo is uploaded. Always fill this in.
Button link	URL	—	Makes the logo a link. Without it the logo renders as plain content.

The preset ships with five empty logo blocks.

Behaviour worth knowing

The section renders nothing if it has no blocks — not even the heading.

Logos are dimmed, names are not. Uploaded artwork sits at 60 % opacity and comes up to full on hover, but only for logos that link somewhere. The type fallback is never dimmed, because dimming text drops it below the contrast threshold on the light plane.

Height is normalised, width is not. Every logo is capped at 26 px tall with width following, so a tall square mark and a wide wordmark end up optically similar. Upload with transparent backgrounds — a white PNG box on a coal ground is very obvious.

Spacing: the row spreads edge to edge with space between the logos on desktop, and packs left with a smaller gap below 860 px. Logos wrap onto a second line if there are too many for the width.

Tip

Five or six logos, not twelve. A row of twelve shrinks each one to an unreadable smudge and reads as padding. If you genuinely have twelve, pick the six whose names a customer would recognise — this section is about recognition, not volume.

Caution

Only list publications and partners you can actually point to. Logos imply endorsement, and a brand you worked with once in 2019 is not a current partner.