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Mozilla Trademark Guidelines

Mozilla is an open source company. Because we make our code available to download and modify, proper use of our trademarks is essential to inform users whether or not Mozilla stands behind a product or service. When using Mozilla trademarks you must comply with these Mozilla Trademark Guidelines.

A list of Mozilla’s and its affiliates’ trademarks can be found here: Trademarks List. However, that is not a complete list of our names, logos, and brand features, all of which are subject to these guidelines.

If you want to report misuse of a Mozilla trademark, please contact us here:
https://www.mozilla.org/about/legal/defend-mozilla-trademarks/

You may do the following without receiving specific permission from Mozilla (or its affiliates):

• Use Mozilla wordmarks in text to truthfully refer to and/or link to unmodified Mozilla programs, products, services and technologies.
• Use Mozilla logos in visuals to truthfully refer to and/or to link to the applicable programs, products, services and technologies hosted on Mozilla servers.
• Describe a Firefox Add-on in accordance with the Firefox Add-on Guidelines.
• Use Mozilla wordmarks to explain that your software is based on Mozilla’s open source code, or is compatible with Mozilla’s software, in accordance with the Open Source Project Guidelines below.
• Describe a social media account, page, or community in accordance with the Social Media Guidelines.

All other uses of a Mozilla trademark require our prior written permission. This includes any use of a Mozilla trademark in a domain name. Contact us at trademark-permissions@mozilla.com for more information.

• Give a Mozilla logo adequate spacing from the other elements on the web page or document (see the Mozilla Logo and Firefox Logo Guidelines below).
• Use the Mozilla trademark exactly as shown in the Trademarks List.
• Use Mozilla wordmarks only as an adjective, never as a noun or verb. Do not use them in plural or possessive forms.
  • Instead, use the generic term for the Mozilla product or service following the trademark.
  • For example: Firefox web browser, Pocket app.
• Include a trademark attribution notice.
  • Use a clearly visible notice to provide attribution to Mozilla, such as: “[Mozilla trademark] is a trademark of the Mozilla Foundation in the US and other countries.” Please see the Trademarks List for examples of attribution notices.

• Don’t use Mozilla trademarks in the name of your business, product, service, app, domain name, publication, or other offering.
• Don’t use marks, logos, company names, slogans, domain names, or designs that are confusingly similar to Mozilla trademarks.
• Don’t use Mozilla trademarks in a way that incorrectly implies affiliation with, or sponsorship, endorsement, or approval by Mozilla of your products or services.
• Don’t display Mozilla trademarks more prominently than your product, service, or company name.
• Don’t use Mozilla trademarks on merchandise for sale (e.g., selling t-shirts, mugs, etc.)
• Don’t use Mozilla trademarks for any other form of commercial use (e.g. offering technical support services), unless such use is limited to a truthful and descriptive reference (e.g. “Independent technical support for Mozilla’s Firefox browser”).
• Don’t modify Mozilla’s trademarks, abbreviate them, or combine them with any other symbols, words, or images, or incorporate them into a tagline or slogan.

Our distribution policy contains additional guidelines that apply to distribution of the Firefox Browser and other Mozilla software.

If your use of a logo is permitted under the General Guidelines above, then please refer to the Mozilla Style Guide for detailed information on proper usage.

Mozilla Logo: https://mozilla.design/mozilla/logo-usage/

Firefox Logo: https://design.firefox.com/photon/visuals/product-identity-assets.html

In addition to the General Guidelines above, your add-on developer name and everything about your add-on (including the add-on name, icon, description, graphics and screenshots) must be unique and free of Mozilla trademarks unless (1) you’ve received prior written permission from Mozilla or (2) you’re only using a Mozilla wordmark to describe that your add-on works with Firefox and as long as your add-on icon and/or name:

• Does not suggest or give the impression your add-on is actually published by, affiliated with or endorsed by Mozilla; and
• Denotes your own unique identity so as to clearly signal to users that there is no affiliation with or endorsement by Mozilla.

For example, you cannot name your add-on “Firefox NewGadget Extension”. However, it would be acceptable to name your add-on "NewGadget Extension for Firefox”.

In addition to the General Guidelines above, the name and handle of your social media account and any and all pages cannot begin with a Mozilla trademark. In addition, Mozilla logos cannot be used in a way that might suggest affiliation with Mozilla, including, but not limited to, the account, profile, or header images. The only exception to these requirements is if you’ve received prior permission from Mozilla.

For example, you cannot name your account, page, or community “Firefox Representatives” or “Mozilla Software.” However, it would be acceptable to name your account, page, or community “Fans of Firefox” or “Information about Mozilla Software” as long as you do not use the Firefox or Mozilla logos or otherwise suggest any affiliation with Mozilla.

The specific license for each of Mozilla’s software products and code says what you can and cannot do with the code itself but does not give permission to use Mozilla’s trademarks. If you choose to build on or modify Mozilla’s open source code for your own project,

• Follow the terms of the Open Source License(s) for Mozilla software products and code.
• Choose branding, logos, and trademarks that denotes your own unique identity so as to clearly signal to users that there is no affiliation with or endorsement by Mozilla.
• Follow the General Guidelines, above.

• Use any Mozilla trademark in connection with the user-facing name or branding of your project.
• Use any Mozilla trademark or any part of any Mozilla trademark to incorrectly suggest or give the impression your software is actually published by, affiliated with, or endorsed by Mozilla.

  For example, please do not name your project, [Something]-fox, Moz-[Something], or [Something]-zilla.

• State in words (not using logos or images) that your product “works with” or “is compatible” with certain Mozilla software products, if that is true.
• State in words (not using logos or images) that your project is based on Mozilla open source technology, if that is true, as long as you also include a statement that your project is not officially associated with Mozilla or its products.

  For instance, you may state that your project:

  • “is proudly built from Mozilla’s open source GeckoView software”
  • “adapted from Mozilla’s open source Boot2Gecko”

  as long as you also include the statement equally prominently:

  • “[Brand Name] and [Product Name] are not officially associated with Mozilla or its products.”

If you offer a cloud-based service that provides remote access to Mozilla software, it is important that you do so in a way that does not confuse users about who is offering the service. You must not use Mozilla trademarks in the name of your product or service.

You may state in words (not using logos or images) that your product or service features or provides access to unaltered Mozilla software, if this is true.

For example:

Acceptable: [Your Product Name] featuring Mozilla’s Firefox browser

Incorrect: Firefox [Your Product Name]

Various permissions to use Mozilla Trademarks have been provided to various members of the Mozilla Community, and these Mozilla Trademark Guidelines do not alter any such previously granted permissions.

If you have any questions, please contact us at trademark-permissions@mozilla.com.

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