120 Star Wars Symbols Seen On Screen: Factions, Clans, Guilds and Sigils

Old Republic

The Clone Wars, S5E7: A Test of Strength

This is not the seal of an Old Republic government, but an earlier symbol of the Jedi Order. It depicts a bird rising with its wings spread. In The Clone Wars, the old mark survives on an inner door of the Crucible, a Jedi training ship dating back to the Old Republic. It was later used on medallions honouring heroes who fought for peace and justice. I placed it first on the poster because it begins a visual thread of winged light-side symbols that returns in different forms later.

Jedi Order

The Clone Wars, S2E16: Cat and Mouse

The Clone Wars became one of my best sources for this project. Its uniforms and ships show many symbols clearly enough to identify. Here, the Jedi Order emblem is worn on Anakin’s shoulder. Two wings frame a central light, which connects to the Order’s role and beliefs. The shape also echoes the older Jedi symbol that opens the poster, so I placed the two together. The visual relationship is clear, even though I have not found a source that confirms a direct redesign.

Galactic Republic

Official product merchandise

I found surprisingly few clear screen appearances of the Galactic Republic crest, so I used official product packaging as the reference here. Its eight spokes and central disc form the number nine, which the Bendu monks connected to the presence of the Force in a united galaxy. The resemblance to the Imperial cog is no coincidence. When Palpatine replaced the Republic with the Empire, this crest was reshaped into the six-spoked Imperial mark. It is the first clear step in one of the poster's most important visual transformations.

Galactic Senate

Episode III: Revenge of the Sith

Unlike the previous crest, this is not a symbol of the whole Republic. Known as the Great Galactic Seal, it belonged to the Senate and combines a cog with a curved, three-pronged form. I have not found an official explanation for what those separate shapes represent. It appears on the Chancellor's podium in Revenge of the Sith, directly beneath Palpatine as he addresses the chamber. Its placement makes it feel less like a badge and more like the authority of the institution itself.

Clone Army

Episode II: Attack of the Clones

I initially read the centre of this mark as the lowercase letters “i” and “l”, but I found no source that identifies it as Aurebesh or gives the shapes a translated meaning. It is officially known as the Kaminoan emblem. In Attack of the Clones, it appears as a patch on the red uniforms of the clone cadets, marking where the army came from before individual units developed identities of their own. Variations of the emblem later return on cloning scientists’ uniforms, carrying the visual link to Kamino beyond the Clone Wars.

Rebel Alliance

Episode IV: A New Hope

The Rebel starbird is one of the most recognizable marks in Star Wars. Its shape was created by combining Sabine Wren's personal signature with Saw Gerrera's three-pronged crest for the Partisans. Visually, it also continues the wings of the older Jedi marks at the start of the poster, although I found no source confirming a direct design line. In A New Hope you can see it on the X-wing pilots' helmets turning a personal sign of resistance into the shared symbol of a movement.

New Republic

Ahsoka, S1E7: Dreams and Madness

After the victory at Endor, the Rebel Alliance became the New Republic, and its starbird changed from a sign of rebellion into the seal of a government. The version on the poster is the provisional-era crest: the familiar bird surrounded by fifteen stars, representing unity. A second New Republic emblem placed the same bird over a large starburst and later appeared on military armour, pilot uniforms and X-wings. In Ahsoka, the rounded crest suits a young government still carrying the identity of the movement that created it.

Mandalorians

Hot Toys Boba Fett collectible

What first looks like a personal mark on Boba Fett’s shoulder belongs to a much wider culture. The crest depicts a mythosaur skull. According to Mandalorian legend, Mandalore the Great tamed and rode one of these enormous creatures, and later generations kept its memory alive on armour and walls. Unlike the clan emblems later on the poster, this mark does not belong to one family. It is a shared symbol of Mandalore and its people, turning a small detail seen in The Empire Strikes Back for example into a sign of collective identity.

Chiss Ascendancy

The circles suggest planets in orbit, but I found no source that explains their meaning. The more interesting detail is who wears the mark. Chiss officers normally carried the symbol of their family, but promotion to flag rank meant giving up those family ties and receiving a white uniform with the Ascendancy emblem on the shoulder. In Thrawn: Treason, Admiral Ar’alani wears it exactly that way.

Crest of Alderaan

Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith Visual Dictionary

This upside-down triangle of interlacing curves is the crest of the Alderaanian monarchy. Clear references were hard to find, so I had to redraw it from several images. In Revenge of the Sith it appears on Bail Organa's clothing, and later Princess Leia wears a hair clasp of the same shape. The mark belongs to the royal house that helped seed the Rebellion from inside the Senate.

Starlight Squadron

Star Wars (Vol. 3) #15 (Marvel Comics)

This one is fairly new. I couldn't find the mark in the older films or shows; everything with this starlight burst seems to start around 2020. It belongs to Starlight Squadron, a small elite Rebel flight, and in the comic still you can see it on the X-wings.

Open Circle Fleet

Episode III: Revenge of the Sith

Two open arcs that nearly form a ring mark the Open Circle Fleet, the Republic armada led by Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker during the Clone Wars. In Revenge of the Sith the emblem sits on Venator hulls, and Obi-Wan also wore it on his armour. The same open-circle shape later returned in concept art for Resistance A-wings in The Rise of Skywalker.

Coruscant Security Force

The Clone Wars, S2E15: Senate Murders

At the centre sits the eight-spoked Republic crest, and that is already half the Imperial mark. Remove two spokes and you get the cog that later covers the Empire. The Coruscant Security Force used this version as its police badge, set inside those broken outer rings. In the still you can see it on the chest and helmet of the police droids that patrol Coruscant for the CSF.

Naboo Security

Episode I: The Phantom Menace

In The Phantom Menace, Captain Panaka wears this crest on the front of his cap. It marks the Royal Naboo Security Forces, the volunteer corps that protects the queen and keeps order on Naboo. The two mirrored curves sit in a gold band against his burgundy uniform, a small badge for a force that was never built as a standing army.

Royal House of Naboo

Episode I: The Phantom Menace

This one hides in plain sight. The crest of the Royal House of Naboo is rarely worn as a separate badge; it is woven into the queens' clothing. In The Phantom Menace it runs along the hem of the black traveling gown and appears again on Amidala's white jubilation dress at the victory parade. Other queens use it the same way, worked into fabric or jewelry rather than stamped on armour. That is why clear views of the shape itself were hard to find.

Gungan

Episode I: The Phantom Menace

I have not found a clear Gungan crest used on its own in the films or shows. The mark on the poster follows the shape of the Gungan personal energy shield, the tall oval frame soldiers carry in The Phantom Menace on the grass plains. Those shields throw up a blue energy screen and use the same hydrostatic bubble idea as the cities under the lake. Until a solitary badge turns up on screen, this is the strongest shape that stands for the Gungans on the poster.

Mon Calamari Guard

Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith (2017) #17

Clear views of this mark are rare. The Mon Calamari Guard is the personal guard of the King of Mon Cala, the royal troops once led by Captain Ackbar. I could not find a clean film or TV badge that matches the simplified poster version, so the reference comes from Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith #17, where the comic shows the closest form. In that issue the Guard stands with the king as the Empire moves against their ocean world.

At-Attin

Skeleton Crew, S1E3: Very Interesting, As an Astrogation Problem

There are a few versions of this mark. The kids in Skeleton Crew wear a school badge on their jackets, but the cleaner circle on the poster is the planetary seal. In the still you can see it on Kh'ymm's display while she maps the Jewels of the Old Republic, the hidden worlds the old government kept safe. At Attin is the last jewel left, a sealed-off world outsiders only know from pirate stories about treasure. That is what the mark stands for: the secret planet itself, not just the school.

Ghorman

Andor, S2E4: Ever Been to Ghorman?

Look at the still and the maze starts to make sense. Beside the green banner sits a mural of Palmo, Ghorman's capital, grown in stacked layers that read like a labyrinth from above. The planetary mark copies that idea: concentric paths around a centre, a city plan turned into a crest. In Andor it hangs behind the speakers at a local meeting, the shape of the city worn as a badge of the Ghor.

Janix Civil Defense

Maul: Shadow Lord, S1 Ch2: Sinister Schemes

This sturdy shield with two descending lines already looks like a defensive force, and that is what it marks. Janix Civil Defense is the local law on the planet Janix, proudly independent of the Empire. Its Tactical Defense Force officers wear the yellow badge on their chests while they work with police droids to keep the crime syndicates in line. In Maul: Shadow Lord you can see it clearly on the officer's armour, a blunt shield rather than a fancy crest.

Jedi Temple Guard

Star Wars Rebels, S2E18: Shroud of Darkness

The Temple Guard mark is a close cousin of the Jedi Order emblem: the same winged light around a central blade, tightened into a guardian's badge. These anonymous sentinels protected the Jedi Temple, hiding their faces behind masks and fighting with yellow lightsaber pikes. In Shroud of Darkness a Temple Guard appears in Kanan's vision, and you can see the golden mark on his shoulder armour while they clash. It is the Order's symbol remade for those who give up personal identity to guard the Temple itself.

Jedi Younglings

The Clone Wars, S5E6: The Gathering

This youngling mark is easy to miss. It only appears as a small patch on the gear the initiates wear. In The Gathering, Ahsoka escorts a class of younglings to Ilum for their kyber crystals, and you can spot the circular badge on their backpacks as they board the ship.

Onderon Rebels

The Clone Wars, S5E2: A War on Two Fronts

The three-pronged crest appears on Saw Gerrera's shoulder while he fights with the Onderon resistance in The Clone Wars. After the war, Saw reorganised the movement into the Partisans, but that later group adopted a different angular emblem. This older mark remained connected to Saw and eventually contributed to the shape of the Rebel Alliance starbird. It is an early resistance symbol whose influence lasted even after the organisation that first wore it had changed.

Free Kashyyyk

Jedi: Fallen Order

The Free Kashyyyk symbol appears on the back of an optional poncho in Jedi: Fallen Order. I read the red silhouette as a shyyyo bird, the rare giant creature Cal encounters on Kashyyyk, but I found no official source that names the design or gives it a formal meaning. The title and its place in the game connect it to the Wookiees' fight against Imperial occupation.

Partisans

Rogue One

Saw Gerrera formed the Partisans from the earlier resistance on Onderon, but the new group used a different emblem. Its broken angular shape appears on Saw's clothing in Rogue One. I have not found a documented meaning for the design, but visually it feels less open and hopeful than the Rebel starbird. That distinction suits a movement whose increasingly extreme methods separated it from the wider Rebel Alliance.

Axis Network

Andor, S1E7: Announcement

The Axis Network was the name the ISB gave to Luthen Rael's covert web of spies and rebel cells. It operated while the Rebel Alliance was still taking shape, which makes its mark especially interesting. The symbol also forms the O in Andor's opening title, but episode seven places it inside the story, marked on a Coruscant walkway along the route Kleya follows to a secret meeting. Its curved wings and central point resemble the later Rebel starbird. I see it as an early relative, although I could not find proof of a direct connection. It is a fitting mark for a network that was seen by the right people and missed by everyone else.

Fulcrum

Dawn of Rebellion

Fulcrum was not one person or a single rebel cell, but a secret identity used by agents who passed information between groups fighting the Empire. Ahsoka Tano created the name, and its symbol came directly from the white markings on her forehead. Other agents later used the Fulcrum name, but the symbol continued to carry Ahsoka's presence.

Phoenix Cell

Star Wars Rebels

Here the bird-like thread running through the light-side symbols becomes even clearer. The mark began as Sabine Wren's personal starbird, which she painted on her armour and left behind as a calling card after rebel missions. Then Phoenix Cell adopted it as its own symbol. The legendary bird rises with its wings spread and stands for renewal and hope. Sabine's design later inspired the starbird of the Rebel Alliance, so this mark forms an important step between a small rebel crew and the rebellion that followed.

The Uprising

Star Wars: Uprising

This one is rare because the game around it disappeared. The Uprising formed in the Anoat sector after the Battle of Endor, when an Imperial blockade kept its worlds cut off from the wider rebellion. Its five stars and pointed centre give the mark the appearance of a compact military badge, but I could only find it inside the mobile game's interface. Star Wars: Uprising shut down in November 2016, leaving the symbol tied to a piece of canon that can no longer be played.

Black Squadron

Star Wars The Force Awakens The Visual Dictionary

Black Squadron was Poe Dameron's special-missions team within the Resistance. I included its badge because it shows how the Resistance kept the Rebel tradition of giving smaller flying units their own marks beneath the larger starbird. However, because I couldn't find a clear depiction of the Black version, I used the above reference image from the Cobalt Squadron.

Clone Force 99

The Clone Wars, S7E1: The Bad Batch

Most Republic units use clean military badges. Clone Force 99 chose a skull. It appears across their modified armour, including on Wrecker's shoulder in this scene, with the number 99 placed underneath. The skull is an aggressive choice. Like the mark on a pirate flag, it suggests danger and death before the squad has fired a shot. It fits an experimental unit sent on missions regular clones couldn't handle.

Wolfpack

Battlefront II

The wolf works first as a statement of identity. The 104th Battalion was known as the Wolfpack and served under Commander Wolffe and Jedi General Plo Koon, who used the callsign Wolf Leader. The mark connects both leaders to the soldiers beneath them. Its mirrored head spreads across the helmet, making each trooper part of the same pack. To me, the wolf also suggests loyalty and coordination, but with enough aggression to warn an enemy what happens when the group moves together. Battlefront II gives one of the clearest views of the complete design.

91st Recon Corps

Episode III: Revenge of the Sith

The 91st Mobile Reconnaissance Corps carried this mark across their helmets, shoulders and leg armour, making it one of the most repeated clone insignias on the poster. The unit specialised in reconnaissance and fast movement, often using BARC speeders under Commander Neyo. I could not find an official meaning for the split circle and central dot. To me, it resembles either a target viewed through a sight or a wheel around an axle. Both ideas would suit soldiers whose job was to move ahead of the main force and locate the enemy.

Eeth Koths Unit

The Clone Wars, S2E9: Grievous Intrigue

This was one of the harder clone marks to find. It appears briefly on Captain Lock's shoulder as his green-and-yellow troops defend Eeth Koth's cruiser from General Grievous. The unit never received a confirmed name, so "Eeth Koth's unit" is a practical label rather than an official title. I could not find an established meaning for the emblem either. Its long curved points resemble horns, which may be a visual reference to Koth's Zabrak features. Its brief appearance is exactly why I wanted to preserve it on the poster.

Kamino Security

The Clone Wars, S6E1: The Unknown

These are not early versions of clone troopers. They are clone troopers assigned to protect Kamino, the world where the Republic's army was created and trained. Their grey armour follows the same basic pattern as the red Coruscant Guard, which makes sense for another security unit. The circular mark appears on their shoulder plates, but I could not find an official explanation for its inner shape. It may be a stylised letter or a Kaminoan design. Here the emblem works mainly as a badge of place and duty: these soldiers guard the source of the clone army.

Tango Company

The Clone Wars, S2E8: Brain Invaders

The cat-like face is a stylised tiger, worn on the shoulder armour of Tango Company's clone troopers. Their pale blue markings separate them from the rest of the Republic army, while the tiger gives the company a more individual and aggressive identity. I could not find an official explanation for why this animal was chosen, so any deeper meaning remains uncertain. In Brain Invaders, the badge becomes especially noticeable because the company's infected soldiers turn against their own ship.

Clone Ordnance Specialist

The Clone Wars, S1E17: Blue Shadow Virus

This is one of the most literal symbols in the collection. Clone ordnance specialists were trained to find and disarm explosives, so their shoulder badge shows a bomb at its centre. In Blue Shadow Virus, the orange-marked troopers work through Nuvo Vindi's laboratory to disable the charges linked to his deadly virus. I could not find an official explanation for the thin zigzag line. To me, it resembles a shockwave or electrical signal, adding the moment of detonation to an otherwise static object. The mark works almost like an instruction label: danger, explosives and the soldiers trained to deal with both.

Mimbanese Liberation Army

Wookieepedia

The Mimbanese Liberation Army first fought alongside the Republic against Separatist invaders, then continued its resistance when the Empire tried to seize Mimban's resources. Its soldiers blended into the planet's mud and fought with old Clone Wars equipment. But I have not found this emblem on their clothing, weapons, banners or surroundings. Wookieepedia associates this mark with the canon group so I kept it in the poster, yet I have not traced the graphic back to an official source. If you have found one, let me know.

Noble Court

Wookieepedia

The second symbol from the mobile game Star Wars: Uprising. The enclosed, gear-like emblem feels more formal than the improvised rebel marks around it, well suited for a government built on rank and ceremony. But I could not find it displayed on clothing, ships or buildings inside the story, so its use and meaning remain unclear. Its place in the Light Side section comes from the Court's alliance with the Uprising.

Mandalorian Guard

The Clone Wars, S3E5: Corruption

The Mandalorian Guard badge is built like a shield within a shield. Its nested hexagons and heavy vertical lines suggest protection and order. The Guard served as Mandalore's police and peacekeepers under the pacifist New Mandalorian government. In "Corruption," the still shows one of its officers between Duchess Satine and Padmé as they investigate poisoned supplies. I use this civic emblem to open the Mandalorian section before moving into the marks of clans and warrior groups.

Mandalorian Secret Service

The Clone Wars, S3E6: The Academy

The Mandalorian Secret Service badge resembles a fortified gate or enclosed arena, built from heavy lines around a protected centre. The writing above it is Mandalorian script, spelling "In Defense of Mandalore." That makes the crest feel almost like an official promise. The Secret Service was an elite branch of the Mandalorian Guard, although several of its officers served Prime Minister Almec's corrupt plans. In "The Academy," the emblem appears on the shoulder of a guard sent to arrest Satine, Ahsoka and the cadets.

Mandalorian Protectors

Star Wars Rebels, S2E13: The Protector of Concord Dawn

The Mandalorian Protectors use a creature-like face framed by two long curved forms. They could be seen as wings, horns or open claws, giving the badge a watchful and threatening quality. Under Fenn Rau, the Protectors guarded Concord Dawn, first working with the Empire and later siding with the rebels. In Star Wars Rebels, the red mark is painted directly on Rau's helmet, where it works as both identification and a warning.

Clan Kryze

The Mandalorian Season 3 promotional poster

The Clan Kryze emblem looks like a figure with its arms spread inside a circle. It could also be seen as a helmet or a stylised bird. Clan Kryze followed Bo-Katan in resisting Imperial rule and trying to restore Mandalore, which gives the upright form a fitting sense of leadership and return. I could only find the crest clearly in The Mandalorian Season 3 promotional artwork, so I had to reconstruct it from that small detail for the poster.

Nite Owls

The Mandalorian, S3E3: The Convert

The Nite Owls began as an all-female Mandalorian unit led by Bo-Katan Kryze within Death Watch. Their name shapes the whole identity. The shoulder mark is a stylised owl, and even the narrow helmet visor was inspired by the face of a barn owl. In The Mandalorian, Bo-Katan wears the emblem as part of her armour. The name, mark and helmet all point to the same idea, making this one of the clearest visual identities in the collection.

Clan Wren

Star Wars Rebels, S3E16: Legacy of Mandalore

Clan Wren is a Mandalorian family within House Vizsla, led by Ursa Wren when Sabine returns home in Star Wars Rebels. The repeated mark on the warriors' armour gives the clan a shared identity, although I could not find an official explanation of its shape. To me, it resembles a bird seen from the front, with its wings spread. That would fit the Wren name, but it remains a visual interpretation.

Clan Vizsla

Star Wars Rebels, S4E1: Heroes of Mandalore

Clan Vizsla is one of the oldest Mandalorian families, and its history runs through the Darksaber, Death Watch and the struggle to rule Mandalore. The clan's older shriek-hawk signet was adopted by Death Watch, making the two hard to separate visually. By the Imperial era, Vizsla warriors wear a different emblem: a flowering branch, seen on their armour when they pledge themselves to Bo-Katan in Star Wars Rebels. I could not find an official reason for the change, but the softer plant form creates a clear break from the predatory symbol that came before it.

Clan Rook

Star Wars Rebels, S4E2: Heroes of Mandalore: Part 2

At first glance, Clan Rook's signet resembles an ouroboros, a serpent curled back towards itself. Its identity in Star Wars is more specific. Clan Rook belonged to House Kast, whose crest depicts a coiled vexis, a serpentine creature found on Pasaana. The mark appears on a warrior's shoulder as the Mandalorian clans gather behind Bo-Katan in Star Wars Rebels. The closed, circular shape still suggests continuity and renewal to me.

Clan Eldar

The Mandalorian, S3E5: The Pirate

Clan Eldar's signet is one of the more literal Mandalorian marks. An official reference book identifies it as the face of a lion, reduced to pointed ears, narrow eyes and a heavy muzzle. The clan first appears in Star Wars Rebels, where its warriors join Bo-Katan's resistance against the Empire. Years later, the same face returns on a shoulder plate among the Children of the Watch in The Mandalorian.

Clan Mudhorn

The Mandalorian, S2E1: The Marshal

Unlike the older Mandalorian clans, Clan Mudhorn begins with an event we see happen. Din Djarin kills a mudhorn on Arvala-7 after Grogu uses the Force to save him. The Armorer later turns the creature's skull into their signet and declares them a clan of two. Rather than being painted onto Din's armour, the mark sits in relief on his beskar shoulder plate, giving it the permanence of something earned. Grogu later receives the same signet on his own armour, completing the bond behind the symbol.

Techno Union

The Clone Wars, S7E3: On the Wings of Keeradaks

The Techno Union was a powerful guild of technology companies, but its emblem looks more like a machine part than a political crest. The circles, divided centre and narrow vertical form remind me of a technical diagram or a component waiting to be assembled. I have not found an official meaning for these shapes. In The Clone Wars, the mark appears repeatedly throughout the Techno Union base on Skako Minor. That repetition makes it work like a corporate stamp, claiming the building and everything produced inside it. The Union supplied advanced technology and battle droids to the Separatists, so the industrial character feels appropriate.

Mining Guild

Star Wars Rebels, S2E15: The Call

The shield gives the Mining Guild mark an official, almost protective shape, but the form inside is harder to place. To me, it resembles a cowl, helmet or piece of mining machinery, though I found no confirmed meaning for it. In Star Wars Rebels, the emblem is worn openly on workers' gear rather than hidden in the background. The bright yellow suggests industrial warning colours.

Chandrila Star Line

The Galactic Starcruiser Terminal, Disney World

This mark feels made for travel. The circle suggests a planet, while the smaller dot could be a moon or a distant destination. Two long lines pass between them like a fixed route through space, which fits the Chandrila Star Line name. On the Halcyon, the emblem appeared throughout the terminal and ship, from illuminated walls to robes and other passenger items. More than a company badge, it worked as a complete identity for the journey.

Bondsman Guild

Batuu Bounty Hunters, Galaxy’s Edge

The hexagonal frame gives this mark the look of an official badge, while the skull at its centre suggests the dangerous work of the people who use it. I have not found what creature the skull belongs to. At Galaxy's Edge, the emblem does more than identify the Guild. It marks doors and assignment points throughout Black Spire Outpost, guiding hunters from their first contract to their final reward. I like that visitors can interact with this symbol inside a Star Wars setting, even though it has not appeared in a film or series.

Trade Spine League

Wookieepedia

This is the last symbol on the poster that comes from Star Wars: Uprising, and it feels calmer than most of the game's criminal marks. The broad circles and even spacing make it look organised and cooperative rather than threatening. To me, the centre resembles a ship component or navigation instrument, while the vertical shape gives the "spine" in the name a visual form. That suits a league of smugglers and freelance mercenaries who worked as both a union and a privateer network. Its members valued their independence and were known for modifying ship engines. I have not found an in universe depiction of the design, but its mechanical character fits the group well.

Trade Federation

Star Wars Propaganda: A History of Persuasive Art in the Galaxy

I was sure I remembered this symbol from the films, but I could only trace this version to Star Wars Propaganda. Its angular centre looks like the letters T and F locked together, surrounded by stars and a double circle. It gives the Trade Federation the authority of a state seal rather than the identity of a private company, which suits a corporation powerful enough to influence the Senate and blockade entire worlds. In the book, however, the emblem is crossed out on a campaign poster that links Federation profits to galactic poverty. The corporate seal becomes a target for public anger.

Black Spire Outpost

This looks like Black Spire Outpost reduced to a simple skyline. The tall, uneven forms echo the petrified tree spires that gave the settlement its name, while the lines below suggest the buildings or ground beneath them. I read the smaller circle as a sun, moon or waypoint, although I found no official explanation for that part. So far, I have only traced the logo to merchandise from Galaxy's Edge. The Aurebesh on the other side helps the bottle feel like something bought on Batuu. I included it as an official location symbol.

Corellian Engineering Corporation

Wookieepedia

This is one of the few company marks that looks less like a logo than a map. A central body sits inside several orbital rings, with smaller objects moving around it, while the octagonal edge gives the whole design the feel of a navigation instrument. The Corellian Engineering Corporation, a major starship manufacturer behind freighters such as the Millenium Falcon. I have found versions with English and Aurebesh lettering, but I have not traced the emblem to a clear appearance inside the Star Wars universe. For now, I rely on the image documented by Wookieepedia.

Golan Arms

Wookieepedia

Two polished shapes twist past each other inside a square. They could be armour plates, flames or even abstract versions of the letters G and A, but I found no confirmed meaning for them. What works is the tension between the soft curves and sharp points, which gives the mark an industrial and slightly aggressive character. Golan Arms produced heavy weapons used by both Rebel and Imperial forces, like the big white turrets on Hoth. I have not found the logo placed on the equipment itself, so this remains a company identity known mainly through reference material.

Sienar Fleet Systems

Wookieepedia

At first glance, this mark may remind you of the Millennium Falcon seen from above, with two long points breaking out of a rough circle. But it can't be that since the Corellian Engineering Corporation built that one. The sharp wedges radiate from a central hub, giving the symbol the mechanical and aggressive character of a company best known for building TIE fighters and other military technology for the Empire in fact.

Cybot Galactica

Star Wars Galaxy's Edge trading pin

Cybot Galactica, the manufacturer behind the 3PO series and many other protocol, medical and analysis droids. C-3PO did not leave one of its factories as we know him. Anakin Skywalker assembled him from discarded Cybot Galactica parts. I was glad to find a clean version of the mark on this small Galaxy's Edge pin, where it sits beneath the company's most famous design.

Industrial Automaton

Official product merchandise

The stepped bands make this mark feel like a production line or a set of machine parts, while the circle could be read as a droid's optical sensor. Its simple geometry suits a company built around mass production. Industrial Automaton developed several major droid families, including the R-series that gave the galaxy R2-D2. I found the symbol on Galaxy's Edge merchandise from Droid Depot, where it is presented as the maker's mark for astromech droids. I have not yet found it placed on a droid or factory inside the story itself.

BlasTech Industries

Wookieepedia

The company name may explain the design. Two eight-pointed shapes overlap around a dark centre, creating something between a star and a controlled explosion. BlasTech supplied some of the galaxy's most familiar weapons, including the rifles used by the Rebel Alliance. The logo avoids either side's visual language and presents the company as the technology behind the weapon.

Arakyd Industries

Star Wars: Destiny, "Pilfered Goods" event card

Compared with the rigid geometry of the previous company marks, the Arakyd emblem feels almost biological. Its outer shell surrounds a smaller oval like an eye, seed or probe droid seen from the front. The small circle below adds to the impression of a sensor assembly. Their watchful character suits a company known for probe and reconnaissance droids, including the Viper model used by the Empire. In the artwork for Pilfered Goods, the mark appears as large corporate signage. It gave me a rare clear source for a logo that is otherwise difficult to trace.

Preox Morlana Corporation

Andor, S1E3: Reckoning

The Preox-Morlana logo does not hide what it is: a squared P and M locked into one hard-edged monogram. Its broad bars and sharp corners give it the controlled, retro-industrial character of a company that values order above personality. In Andor, the mark sits on the officers' chests and fits the strict lines of their blue and orange uniforms. Preox-Morlana was not just a company. Under Imperial supervision, it governed and policed the Free Trade sector through its own security force. That makes the logo feel less like a commercial brand and more like a badge of authority.

Droid Depot

Galaxy’s Edge, Disney World

The Droid Depot mark reduces an astromech to its simplest parts: a rounded dome, one circular sensor and two angled legs. It is almost pictographic. At Black Spire Outpost, the symbol is painted directly onto the building beside its Aurebesh lettering. Inside, visitors assemble BB-, C- and R-series droids from separate components. I like how friendly and practical the mark feels. It belongs to a local repair shop rather than a large manufacturer, and it tells you exactly what can be found inside.

Kuat Drive Yards

The Kuat Drive Yards emblem is hard to ignore. A ring of sharp points surrounds three triangles locked inside a circle, giving it the force of a warning sign or an industrial seal. Its severe geometry suits one of the galaxy's largest military shipbuilders, responsible for Imperial-class Star Destroyers and heavy walkers such as the AT-AT. I had difficulty tracing the mark until I found it in the Kuat Drive Yards corporate folder included with Star Wars: The Rebel Files. Powerful, technical and slightly intimidating, it feels made for a company that built the machinery of the Empire.

Jinata Security

Battlefront II

The Jinata Security emblem is one of my favourites in this section. A strange face with several eye-like shapes sits inside a hard geometric frame, making the mark feel both watchful and authoritative. I read those eyes as constant surveillance, although I found no confirmed meaning for them. J-Sec served as the police force of Vardos, an Imperial-controlled world built around loyalty and order. In Battlefront II, the emblem is worn openly on the officers' armour, where its symmetry matches their strict blue and red uniforms.