Meaning & use
onsite logo
Last updated
Meanings
nouncountablebusiness
A logo placed on a company's own buildings, vehicles, or physical premises rather than in advertising.
Grammar: Countable: you can say 'an onsite logo' or 'onsite logos'.
Patterns
- an onsite logo on something
- put an onsite logo on something
- design an onsite logo
The new branch has an onsite logo above the main entrance.
They painted the onsite logo on the side of the delivery vans.
A big onsite logo makes the factory easy to recognize from the road.
nouncountablebusinesscomputing
A logo displayed on a company's own website or app, as opposed to one used in outside advertising.
Grammar: Often used in digital marketing to talk about branding on your own pages.
Patterns
- an onsite logo in the header
- display an onsite logo
- click the onsite logo
The onsite logo sits in the top-left corner of every page.
Make sure the onsite logo links back to the homepage.
Their onsite logo is smaller than the one they use in print ads.
Word forms
| plural | onsite logos |
|---|
Common combinations
- onsite logo design
- She handles onsite logo design for all the regional offices.
- a large onsite logo
- A large onsite logo now covers the whole back wall.
- place an onsite logo
- Please place an onsite logo on each company car.
- the onsite logo appears
- The onsite logo appears as soon as the page loads.
- onsite logo guidelines
- The brand team published new onsite logo guidelines last week.
Synonyms and how they differ
- brand mark
- A more general term for any symbol that identifies a brand, whether it is used on site or elsewhere.
- signage
- Refers to all signs on a building or site, which may include a logo but also directions and warnings.
Opposites
Word family
Commonly confused: onsite logo or on-site?
onsite logo vs on-site
'On-site' is usually an adjective or adverb meaning 'at the workplace' (an on-site visit), while 'onsite logo' is a fixed noun phrase about branding.
Practice
Which sentence uses 'onsite logo' correctly?
Choose one answer.
'On the front of the building' is the natural preposition for where a logo is placed. 'To' and 'for' do not fit this pattern, and 'at the front of' describes a position, not the surface where the logo is fixed.
Make it your own
Write a sentence using “onsite logo”, then check it and compare it with the examples above.