Slanted Logo Wall
A tilted plane of logo tiles drifting in three alternating lanes.
The Slanted Logo Wall leans a whole field of logo tiles back into the page, then sets three lanes moving: the first drifts right to left, the second left to right, and the third right to left again. The perspective tilt turns a flat logo strip into a surface with depth.
How it works
Logo tiles sit on a plane tipped back in 3D space, arranged in three lanes that drift at different speeds. The tilt gives the wall depth and the differing lane speeds stop it reading as a single flat sheet sliding past.
When to use it
Use it when the number of partners or integrations is itself the pitch. Software products, platforms and marketplaces wear it best, usually under a headline that counts the connections. It also suits agencies that want a partner section to feel engineered rather than pasted in.
Why it works
Depth is the persuasion. Tiles receding into the distance suggest the wall continues far beyond the screen, so the collection reads as hundreds even when it shows twenty. The alternating directions keep the eye circulating inside the section instead of sliding off one edge, which holds attention longer than any static grid of logos.
Recommended for
- Software and platforms
- Marketplaces and integrations
- Agencies with partner networks
- Products with a big ecosystem
Common questions
What is a logo wall?
A section displaying the logos of integrations, clients or partners. It is one of the fastest trust signals on a website, because visitors recognise names before they read any words.
Will I have copyright problems using company logos?
Using a real company logo without permission raises trademark questions, particularly if it implies a partnership that does not exist. The safe route, and the one used in this demonstration, is fictional marks until you have written permission from the companies concerned.
How many logos should a wall show?
Enough to imply abundance, which usually means at least fifteen when they are drifting. A drifting wall with six logos advertises that you only have six.