Partner and sponsor logo walls

Three layouts, one underlying problem: a row of logos that were never designed to sit next to each other has to look like it was designed that way. Each case below links straight into LogoRig with the arrangement that fits it.

Sponsor wall

A sponsor wall usually mixes tiers — a handful of large logos and a longer tail of smaller ones — and mixes shapes just as much: wordmarks next to icons next to lettermarks, arriving as whatever file format each sponsor happened to send. Sized to a common height, the row looks tier-correct on a ruler and wrong to the eye, because a dense square mark and a thin outline mark at the same height carry very different amounts of visible ink. LogoRig scans each file for its real content box, discards any built-in padding, and sizes every logo by aspect ratio and measured ink density rather than height alone, then lays the set out as a grid or in rows. Drop in the set as PNG, SVG, JPG, or WebP and arrange it directly.

"As seen in" bar

A press or "as seen in" bar is usually a single strip, often squeezed into a narrow band under a hero section, where every logo has to read at a glance and at a small size. The strip format is unforgiving of the same-height problem specifically because there is no room to compensate by eye at that scale — a wordmark that looks fine on a full slide disappears or dominates once it's an inch tall in a footer. LogoRig's strip layout applies the same content-cropping and weight-balancing as the grid, so the row holds together at the small sizes a press bar actually gets used at, and exports straight to PNG or SVG at the resolution the site needs.

Pitch-deck partner slide

A partner slide in a pitch deck usually has the opposite constraint: very few logos, a lot of white space, and every one of them scrutinized individually rather than skimmed. At that scale, a mismatch in visual weight between two or three logos is not a minor imperfection — it's the first thing an investor notices, and it reads as carelessness rather than as a sizing quirk. LogoRig's rows arrangement, with alignment on each logo's visual center rather than its bounding box, holds a small, high-scrutiny set together, and exports directly as an SVG for a deck or a high-resolution PNG for a static export.

Every arrangement above runs the same underlying engine: real content-box detection, uniform aspect-preserving sizing weighted by aspect ratio and ink density, and alignment on visual center rather than geometric center — never a stretch or a distortion on either axis. Nothing you drop in leaves your browser.

For the reasoning behind why same-height sizing causes this in the first place, see why logos look uneven and logos different sizes in PowerPoint. Or skip straight to the tool at LogoRig.