Orbit Logo Arcs
Partner logos circling a product on rings of soft colour.
Orbit Logo Arcs place the product at the centre of concentric rings and let partner logos ride them like satellites. Each ring turns at its own pace, some clockwise and some counter, while every logo bubble stays perfectly upright as it travels.
How it works
Logos are positioned along concentric arcs that rotate at different rates around a shared centre, with each tile counter rotated so it stays upright while it orbits. That counter rotation is the detail that keeps the marks readable throughout.
When to use it
Use it when the story is connection rather than volume: an integration page, a partners section, any product that sits at the middle of an ecosystem. It reads best with six to ten logos, giving each one room to be recognised as it drifts by.
Why it works
The metaphor does the selling. Putting your mark at the centre and the ecosystem in orbit states the relationship without a single word: everything revolves around this product. The slow, opposing rotations feel more like a solar system than an animation, calm enough to sit above the fold without stealing it.
Recommended for
- Integration and partner pages
- SaaS ecosystems
- Platforms and APIs
- Products at the centre of a stack
Common questions
What is an orbiting logo section?
Partner logos arranged on circular paths that rotate around a central point, usually the product or brand name. It is a literal illustration of an ecosystem built around one thing.
When does an orbit layout make sense?
When the story is that everything connects to you. Integration platforms, marketplaces and operating systems all benefit, because the geometry itself carries the argument that you are the centre of the arrangement.
Is it heavy to run?
No, because the entire arrangement is rotated as one group rather than each logo being animated separately. That keeps the work the browser does per frame small no matter how many marks are in orbit.