General Mills is an American multinational manufacturer and marketer of branded consumer foods. The company distributes popular household brands including Cheerios, Betty Crocker, and Pillsbury.
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1928–1949
Flour seal
General Mills opened its corporate life with an ornate circular seal, the kind of emblem common among American milling companies in the early twentieth century. The mark continued on commercial foodservice flour products long after the company moved on.

1949–1959
Stacked wordmark
A postwar refresh replaced the seal with a clean stacked typemark, dropping decorative ornament in favor of bold, even lettering. The change tracked a broader corporate shift toward modernist simplicity in American identity design.
1959–1963
First Big G
In 1959 General Mills introduced its first capital G symbol, a rounded letterform meant to stand for both the company and goodness. The mark established a graphic shorthand that would anchor the brand's cereal packaging for decades.
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<img src="https://img.logo.dev/generalmills.com?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN" alt="generalmills.com logo" />1963–1989
Lippincott Big G
Designed by Lippincott & Margulies
Lippincott and Margulies refined the G into a bolder, more geometric form and paired it with a new wordmark in June 1963. The updated symbol appeared across cereal boxes and corporate communications for more than two decades.
1989–2003
Modified Big G
A 1989 revision altered the G's weight and proportions, adding a more dimensional quality suited to the high-contrast printing common on cereal packaging. The symbol remained the primary mark for General Mills cereal fronts through the 1990s.
2017–present · current
Lippincott wordmark
Designed by Lippincott
Lippincott redesigned the corporate identity in 2017, replacing the G symbol with a clean sans-serif wordmark set in Gotham Bold. The shift reflected the company's move to position General Mills as a diversified food business rather than a cereal brand.
Coca-Cola
coca-cola.com