Resources
Access official IGP Specialty logos and other materials here.
Business Cards and Stationery
Business cards, blank letterhead, envelopes, and mailing labels are available by special order. Contact Claudia Filty to get started.
Color Palette Reference
Download a PDF with color formulas for print and online use here.
Email Signatures
Download the appropriate email signature at USI’s Sales and Marketing – Email Signature Guide and Templates page.
LinkedIn Banners
You may use either of two IGP Specialty LinkedIn banners, available here and here.
Logos
Download various file types below. See The Logo and Branding Bar for guidelines on logo use.
Logo A: RGB: .png | .jpg CMYK: .jpg | .eps Spot (2C): .eps
Logo B: RGB: .png | .jpg CMYK: .jpg | .eps Spot (2C): .eps
Need a logo in another format, or a division logo? Contact Steve Beavers.
Templates
PowerPoint: Download the IGP Specialty Corporate Template here.
Letterhead (.dotx): Download a Microsoft Word template here: Dallas, TX Letterhead | Carrollton, GA Letterhead
Fact Sheet (.indt): Contact Steve Beavers.
Other Materials: No need to do it yourself! Submit a request at the Programs & Wholesale Marketing Request page.
FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY
For best results, view in a browser on a desktop or laptop.
Which logo file format should I use?
Logo A and Logo B are available in various file formats for various uses.
In general, RGB images are for online use, while CMYK images are for commercial printing. Similarly, .png files are for online use, .jpg files are for online or print use, and .eps files are for print use.
File formats such as .png and .jpg are raster files, which are a specific size in pixels—basically composed of colored dots. Enlarging a raster file degrades the image. Reducing the size is fine, though. The raster files here are large enough for most uses.
File formats such as .eps and .svg are vector files, which can be enlarged or reduced with no change in image quality. Vector files are the highest-quality image format, ideal for large items like banners and backdrops, and in commercial printing.
For a deep dive on this subject, click here.
For details on the differences in usage between Logo A and Logo B, click here.