Introduction
Searching for coffee brand logos SVG usually ends in one of three places: a logo-maker site selling templates, an icon set, a single-file download page for one brand at a time, or a story page that traces one brand's logo history but gives no files. This roundup fixes that. Here are all 15 coffee and tea brand logos now live on VectorDose — each available as a free SVG download and a transparent PNG, with the official brand colours listed on its own page.
Brands A–F
Ahmad Tea. A black arched frame, a teapot crest, and a name in classical capitals — the Ahmad Tea logo looks like the sign over a London tea merchant's door, because that is exactly what it is.
Costa Coffee. Two lines of friendly, rounded capitals in a deep wine red — the Costa Coffee logo is the badge of Britain's best-known coffee shop chain, an Italian name that became a British high-street institution.
Dilmah. A golden coat of arms held up by two lions, over a black serif name — the Dilmah logo is the grandest mark in this collection: a family crest for the Sri Lankan family that put Ceylon tea back on the map.
Dunkin'. Chunky orange letters and a magenta apostrophe shaped like a coffee drop — the Dunkin' logo is what happened when America's doughnut chain decided its first name was enough. The "Donuts" are gone; the colours never left.
Folgers. A confident red serif wordmark — the Folgers logo on this page is the one the brand itself flies on its website today: the name of America's classic coffee, set plainly in the red it has worn for a century.
Brands G–L
illy. A white brushstroke signature floating in a red square — the illy logo is a piece of pop art that happens to sell espresso. Few food brands anywhere carry a mark designed by a famous artist; fewer still have kept it untouched for three decades.
Lavazza. A deep-blue wordmark with one letter flipped upside down — the Lavazza logo has carried the same joyful defect for generations. Underneath, the lockup signs its work like a postcard: TORINO, ITALIA, 1895.
Brands M–R
NESCAFÉ. Seven black letters and one red flick of steam over the final É — the Nescafé logo is the signature of the world's best-known instant coffee. No cup, no bean, no badge: just the name Nestlé built an entire category on, written large.
Nespresso. A black square, a split letter "N", and a name set in calm capitals — the Nespresso logo is less a coffee mark than a luxury monogram. It belongs to the brand that turned a coffee capsule into a boutique ritual.
Peet's Coffee. A patterned mug woven into the letter "P", followed by a stately serif name — the Peet's Coffee logo belongs to the Berkeley original that taught America to roast dark, decades before coffee was cool.
Brands S–Z
Tazo. Four geometric letters in a warm coral — a triangle where the A should be, a perfectly round O — the Tazo logo looks like type designed by a jeweller. It is the mark of the American tea blender that treats tea as adventure.
Tchibo. A golden script with a swirl of steam woven into its first letter — the Tchibo logo is drawn like a signature on a coffee sack. It belongs to the German retailer that built an empire on beans and weekly surprises.
Tim Hortons. A red signature, scrawled like an autograph on a hockey card — the Tim Hortons logo is one man's handwriting turned into a national institution. In Canada it is less a logo than a landmark.
Twinings. Graceful black capitals with a pedigree no other logo on Earth can match — the Twinings logo has been in continuous use since the eighteenth century, making it the oldest company logo in the world still in service.
Yorkshire Tea. White slab letters with red keylines on a black stepped panel — the Yorkshire Tea logo looks like a brass plaque off a Harrogate tea room, blown up to billboard size. Britain's best-selling tea signs itself like a monument.
Download them all
Every logo above is available on its own VectorDose page as a free SVG download and a transparent PNG, with the official brand colours listed on the page. Use the SVG as your master file and export a PNG at the exact size each use needs — a mood board, a retailer page, or a slide in a presentation.
