Flutter Brand Guidelines
The “Flutter” name and logo are trademarks owned by Google. These Brand Guidelines describe the appropriate uses of the Flutter trademarks by members of the developer community who have obtained our consent to use the trademarks pursuant to the Flutter Terms of Service. These guidelines will ensure that the Flutter trademarks are used in a manner that promotes Google’s mission to provide a free and open source SDK for crafting high-quality native interfaces on iOS and Android in record time, and are not associated with objectionable material, as determined by Google.
Use of the Flutter trademarks that is not expressly permitted by these guidelines is prohibited absent written permission from Google.
The official Flutter assets and further guidelines on representing the brand can be found at Representing the Flutter Brand.
General Rules That Govern the Use of the Flutter Trademarks
You are free to use the Flutter trademarks: (i) in connection with your download and use of the Flutter SDK to build and develop apps, (ii) in training materials (e.g., video tutorials, online publications, etc.) that provide instructions or tips regarding how to use the Flutter SDK to build and develop apps, and (iii) to show your support for the use of the Flutter SDK by members of the developer community.
These guidelines do not restrict your right to use the “Flutter” name in connection with descriptions of the Flutter SDK that would be considered “fair use.” For example, you may use the “Flutter” name to make truthful factual statements (e.g., “built with the Flutter SDK”) or to accurately describe a feature of the Flutter SDK.
You may use the Flutter trademarks on your personal website, personal blog, or social media account to show your support for the Flutter SDK, provided you do not use the Flutter trademarks in a way that could confuse people into thinking that your site is an official Google site or that Google has sponsored or endorsed your site. In the case of websites or personal blogs, this means you should not use the Flutter trademarks as the primary element on the webpage (e.g., in the masthead of the webpage or the title of the blog). In the case of social media accounts, this means you should not use the Flutter trademarks in the background, in your profile image or in your social media username.
Specific Rules for Proper Usage of the Flutter Trademarks
In addition to the general rules discussed above, below are specific rules governing the proper use of the Flutter trademarks.
DO:
- Use the “Flutter” name as an adjective, never as a noun or verb, and never in the plural or possessive form.
- Use a generic term following the “Flutter” name, for example, “the Flutter SDK” or “the Flutter UI toolkit.”
- Distinguish the “Flutter” name from the surrounding text in some way. Capitalize the first letter, capitalize or italicize the entire mark, place the mark in quotes, use a different type style or font for the mark.
- Use the trademark symbol TM for the first or most prominent time the “Flutter” name appears in text on your website or blog. Make sure to always use the TM symbol, not the ® symbol.
- Include the following text near the first or most prominent use of the Flutter marks on your website or blog: “Flutter and the related logo are trademarks of Google LLC. We are not endorsed by or affiliated with Google LLC.”
- Keep some distance between the Flutter trademarks and any other trademarks, logos, or icons that are displayed on the webpage.
DON’T:
- Don’t alter, distort, or modify the Flutter trademarks in any way. This includes varying the spelling of the “Flutter” name, or displaying the Flutter logo with color variations or unapproved visual elements.
- Don’t combine the Google name with the “Flutter” name to form a unitary brand (e.g., don’t use the phrases “Google Flutter” or “Google’s Flutter”). You may use the Google name in full text to accurately describe the Flutter SDK (e.g., “The Flutter SDK by Google”).
- Don’t register the Flutter trademarks or any trademarks, logos, or domain names that are confusingly similar to them.
- Don’t incorporate the Flutter trademarks into your own product names, service names, trademarks, logos, or company names.
- Don’t display the Flutter trademarks in a manner that is misleading, unfair, defamatory, infringing, libelous, disparaging, obscene or otherwise objectionable to Google.
- Don’t use the Flutter trademarks on or in connection with the sale of any non-software goods or services (e.g., merchandise such as clothing, pens, and stickers).
Community Use Exceptions
To allow for the use of the Flutter trademarks by the Flutter community, below are specific exceptions to the rules described above:
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Local Flutter user groups may: (i) use the “Flutter” name as part of their social media username in the following format: “Flutter + [name of country/city]” (e.g., “Flutter France”); and (ii) use the Flutter logo in the national colors of the country where the user group is based (e.g., for a user group based in France, the colors blue, white and red), provided the Flutter logo is otherwise unaltered. Such social media accounts should include a disclaimer that clarifies that it is not an official Google account.
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You may use the Flutter trademarks as part of the name of a newsletter or related community content (e.g., Flutter training courses, Flutter community forums) whose purpose is to promote the use of the Flutter SDK by members of the developer community. Where the Flutter trademarks are displayed on a website as part of a community site name, you should use the trademark symbol TM after the most prominent appearance of the “Flutter” name and include the following text: “Flutter and the related logo are trademarks of Google LLC. We are not endorsed by or affiliated with Google LLC.” Where the Flutter trademarks are displayed on a social media account as part of a community site name, you should include a disclaimer that clarifies that it is not an official Google account.
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[Unofficial Flutter Events] You may use the Flutter trademarks as part of the name of a community event (e.g. conference), but please make sure to include the following disclaimer on the event website in a prominent and easy-to-see spot: “Flutter and the related logo are trademarks of Google LLC. [Title of event] is not affiliated with or otherwise sponsored by Google LLC.”