Six badges drawn for electrical contractors — a bolt badge, a breaker panel, a circuit path — rendered live below. Tap any badge to open the free maker with it selected. Clean PNG download, no account, no watermark, nothing uploaded.
All six badges · 8 lettering styles · 14 palettes · free PNG download
Electricians sell trust in something invisible. The customer can’t see the difference between a tidy home run and a rat’s nest behind the drywall — but they can see your van, your shirt, and the header on your quote, and they judge the wiring by them. A clean, deliberate logo does the same job as a labeled panel schedule: it says this person is organized.
Every electrician gets tempted by the same three cliches at once — bolt, plug, bulb, all in one crest. Pick one. A single bolt in a solid badge reads from across the street; three ideas stacked together read like a garage-sale flyer.
Bolt Badge is the classic, done heavy and clean — the one that still looks right ten years from now. Breaker Panel is the deadfront every service upgrade revolves around; residential customers may not name it, but they’ve watched you work in it. Circuit Path traces a run with a node like a one-line diagram — sharp for low-voltage and controls work. Utility Pole suits line-side and rural outfits, Plug & Cord reads service-and-repair, and Bolt Bulb covers lighting-forward remodel work.
Tap one and it opens in the full maker with the badge set — add your name and license number line, then shuffle lettering until it looks like a company, not a template.
Safety yellow on charcoal is the trade’s natural pairing — it’s the color language of arc-flash labels and it reads electrician instantly. Navy with a gold accent works if you want something calmer for commercial bids. Either way, two colors, checked in one-color mode, because breaker-room door stickers get printed in black all the time.
Your quote for a 200-amp service change, the change order when the inspector wants AFCI everywhere, the punch list at final — all of it can carry this mark via the free letterhead studio. Field change orders are covered too: the free change order app for electricians.
Your logo feeds straight into the free letterhead studio — and from there onto the PDFs the three free DFS apps produce: the Change Order Generator, the Bid Leveler, and the Punch List. All free, all offline, no account.
Every trade gets its own six badges in the free logo maker:
Free as in actually free?
Yes — badge, name, colors, download, done. No account, no watermark on the PNG, no subscription. It’s part of the free Digital Foreman Suite for trade contractors.
Is the logo legally mine?
Yes. The design work happens entirely on your device and the file saves straight to it — we never receive or store a copy, so ownership isn’t in question. Registering your company name as a trademark is separate, and an attorney’s lane.
What file types, and can I get vector for the van wrap?
Free: 1200×600 transparent PNG plus white-background. Wrap shops want vector — Suite Pro adds an SVG with the lettering converted to outlines, hi-res PNGs, and one-color/reverse versions for stickers and stencils.
Can I use it on bids and inspection paperwork?
Yes — send it to the free letterhead studio in one tap. Suite Pro ($29.99 one time) prints it on the real change order, bid leveling, and punch list PDFs across all three apps.