(Brand guidelines) // Government and public services
US Army brand
guidelines
US Army’s logo, colors, fonts, voice, and dos and don’ts, from the Brand Skill Rainbrand built from goarmy.com.
Download the Brand Skill- Army gold#FFCC01
- Charcoal#221F20
- White#FFFFFF
About US Army
The U.S. Army brand presents military service as a path to purpose, practical skills, leadership, and a stronger future, balancing mission-focused strength with personal growth, community, and support for Soldiers and their families.
US Army logo
Use the U.S. Army’s supplied star-and-name lockup as the brand signature. The official header artwork pairs the gold star with the white “U.S. ARMY” lettering; keep the complete artwork intact and use a dark background for clear contrast.
Keep Army photography, campaign backdrops and interface icons separate from the identity mark. Preserve the official name “U.S. ARMY” when setting the brand in text.
US Army colors
Army gold
Signature accent
HEXRGBCharcoal
Dark background
HEXRGBWhite
Text on dark surfaces
HEXRGB
US Army fonts
G.I.
Headings · 400, Body · 400, Buttons · 750
Font names only. The Brand Skill download doesn’t include font files.
US Army’s voice
Write with conviction, purpose, and an emphasis on what people can become. Connect service to real skills, leadership, belonging, and future opportunity. Address the reader directly, and make the next step feel achievable.
The voice can be bold and aspirational: “Real-world experience doesn’t get more real than this.” It can also be encouraging and personal: “You’ll be tested, overcome obstacles, and find opportunities to better your skills and yourself.”
Use plain, supportive explanations when addressing concerns or requirements. For example: “We’re here to help you navigate the requirements, no matter which path you choose.”
- “Real-world experience doesn’t get more real than this”
- “We’re here to help you navigate the requirements, no matter which path you choose”
Dos and don’ts
Do
- Lead with purpose, service, and the practical opportunities a reader can pursue.
- Show Soldiers as skilled people who learn, lead, support one another, and contribute to a larger mission.
- Use direct, reader-focused language and explain choices in clear, reassuring terms.
- Use Army gold as a clear accent against the dark site palette, and keep type hierarchy bold and legible.
- Choose Army photography that reflects the subject and includes a range of service, training, professional, family, and community contexts.
Don’t
- Don’t reduce the brand to combat imagery alone; its own storytelling also features education, health care, family life, career development, and community.
- Don’t make opportunities sound detached from real work, training, service, or personal growth.
- Don’t use vague or impersonal language where direct, supportive explanations can help the reader understand their options.
- Don’t let decorative treatments overwhelm the message or the gold accent; keep the layout clear and the hierarchy purposeful.
US Army imagery
67 images from goarmy.com, in one file of the Brand Skill. Each file starts with its guidance, then shows the images it refers to.
Imagery
67 imagesUse the U.S. Army’s own photography as a documentary-style visual language: Soldiers and recruits in recognizable service, training, work, education, medical, family, and community settings. Favor human moments and purposeful activity, showing strength alongside teamwork, care, and everyday possibility. The examples below span career exploration, service life, benefits, training, and Army Medicine.
Download US Army’s Brand Skill
A Brand Skill is a folder of brand guidance written for agents. Give it to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another agent and ask it to follow US Army’s guidelines. It starts at SKILL.md, which points to the right file for each task.
It has the guidance, 67 images and the logos. The font files belong to Department of the Army, so they’re left out.
us-army-brand-skill/
├ SKILL.md
├ README.md
├ references/
│ ├ dos-and-donts.md
│ ├ colors.md
│ ├ logo.md
│ ├ typography.md
│ ├ imagery.md
│ └ voice.md
└ assets/
├ images/
└ logos/
Rainbrand’s Brand Agent built this Brand Skill from goarmy.com on 3 Nov 2026. It isn’t US Army’s official guide. Reviewed by Siddharth Borderwala, Founding Engineer at Rainbrand.
US Army and its logos are trademarks of Department of the Army. Rainbrand isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by Department of the Army.
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