1974–present[]
.svg "American Express (Print).svg (11 KB)")
Print version
Shortened version
.svg "AMEX (Print).svg (3 KB)")
Print shortened version
Horizontal version
Print horizontal version
Acceptance mark 1 (1974-1987)
Acceptance mark 2 (1987-1992)
Acceptance mark 3 (1992-2001)
Acceptance mark 4 (2001-2006) 
"Cards Welcome" variant
Print "Cards Welcome" variant
2006–2018 (primary), 2018-present (secondary)[]
Grayscale version
.svg "AMEX (2006).svg (5 KB)")
Shortened version
Alternate shortened version
Acceptance mark
Shortened acceptance mark
Shortened app icon
Wordmark 
2018–present[]
Print version
Shortened version
_(Print).svg "AMEX (2018) (Print).svg (5 KB)")
Print shortened version
.svg "American Express (2018, horizontal).svg (5 KB)")
Horizontal wordmark
.svg "American Express (2018, horizontal print).svg (6 KB)")
Print horizontal wordmark
Stacked wordmark
Print stacked wordmark
"Cards Welcome" variant
Horizontal "Cards Welcome" variant
1994 (unused)[]
Paul Rand pitched the following logos to American Express in 1994 as part of a rebrand. The latter ultimately rejected it.
.svg "American Express (1994).svg (17 KB)")
_Short.svg "American Express (1994) Short.svg (11 KB)")
Shortened version
Centurion Mark[]
This portrait of what looks to be a Roman Soldier is used on cards issued by American Express.
1951–1956[]
1956–present[]
1956–2018[]
2018–present[]
The portait was modernized in 2018.
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