Logo review of Green Arc ENERGY

Legibility

Distinct color separation between 'Green Arc' and 'ENERGY' aids in readability
Font is generally readable at medium sizes

Stylized font for 'Green Arc' creates slight readability issues, especially with the letter 'G' resembling a 'B' or '6'
The 'E' in 'ENERGY' is broken into horizontal segments, reducing legibility at smaller sizes
Inconsistent font weights between words cause readability distraction

Scalability versatility

Symbol is recognizable at moderate sizes
High contrast may help it stand out in printed material

Gradient in the sphere and leaf shading won’t reproduce well in single-color or embroidered applications
High level of detail in gradients loses clarity at small scales, such as on business cards or favicons
Thin lines in 'ENERGY' word may disappear in small formats

Balance alignment

Logo is horizontally aligned
Central placement of the symbol above the words maintains general balance

Tension caused by contrasting styles between rounded 'Green Arc' and geometric 'ENERGY' disturbs visual balance
Size relation between symbol and text feels slightly off; symbol dominates

Originality

Combination of leaves and sun is industry-relevant and moderately customized
Typographic choices show effort to be modern and distinctive

Leaf and sun motif is overused in green/energy brands, reducing uniqueness
Gradients are common in eco logos, failing to create a strong, original identity

Logomark wordmark fit

Both symbol and wordmark use green hues, seeking color harmony

Mismatch in styles—organic curves in the symbol and 'Green Arc' vs. geometric 'ENERGY'—they don’t harmonize
Visual weight of the symbol is overpowering relative to the thinner wordmark fonts

Aesthetic look

Color palette is clean and pleasant
Shiny gradients give a contemporary look

Logo feels visually busy due to gradients and complex letter styling
Lack of coherent visual style between symbol and text reduces overall aesthetic appeal

Dual meaning and misinterpretations

No inappropriate or confusing shapes detected
Imagery is safe and clearly relates to clean energy/nature

Color harmony

Consistent use of green and yellow fits the eco/energy industry
Two main hues create unity

Gradient use may clash in certain print scenarios and complicate usage on different backgrounds