Logo in several versions

Why it matters

An old logo on a few pages is the classic leftover of a redesign. Visitors who land on that page through Google see the old brand. At one gym, the old logo was even the only photo on the Google business profile.

How Snaglist checks it

Snaglist collects the logo of every page: images in the header, navigation and footer with logo in the file name, class or alt text, images inside the link to the homepage, and the favicon. It downloads each logo file once and compares the files themselves with a fingerprint, so a renamed copy counts as the same. It compares per zone: a white logo in the footer next to a colour logo in the header is fine.

Common causes

• A redesign where one template kept the old logo
• A page builder section with its own copy of the logo
• An old favicon in the theme or the site settings

How to fix it

1. Open the page in the list and find where the logo comes from: theme, page builder or template.
2. Replace the file with the usual logo.
3. Remove the old version from the media library so nobody picks it again.