Last Updated: January 28, 2026 

Introduction 

These Trademark Use Guidelines (“Guidelines”) and the Indeed Brand Guidelines, available at https://indeed.design/brand/ govern the use and display of all  trademarks owned by Indeed (the “Indeed Marks”).  Following these Guidelines is a critical part of protecting Indeed’s branding. 

License Requirement

You may only use an Indeed Mark if Indeed has granted you a license to do so. This license may be set forth in a written agreement entered into between you and Indeed (the “Agreement”). The scope of your license is limited to the Indeed Marks listed and the use and geographic territory expressly described in the Agreement. If your Agreement does not state the scope of your license, then your license to use the Indeed Marks only pertains to materials, uses, and territories that have been submitted to and pre-approved in writing by Indeed. 

  1. Examples of Indeed Marks

Your Agreement sets out the marks Indeed has licensed to you.  Examples of Indeed’s marks are below: 

  1. Presentation of Indeed’s Marks 

All use of the Indeed Marks shall conform to the following guidelines, the requirements in your Agreement, and to Indeed’s Brand Guidelines, available at https://indeed.design/brand/.  

  1. Additional Restrictions 

In addition to any restriction described in the Agreement, in these Guidelines, or as otherwise communicated to you by Indeed, you shall not:

  1. Alter the appearance of the Indeed Marks without written approval from Indeed;
  1. use the Indeed Marks in a manner that suggests we reviewed, certified or endorsed your products or services, if we have not;
  1. use the Indeed Marks to drive traffic to a website, mobile app, or any digital platforms owned and controlled by you, unless expressly authorized by Indeed;
  1. purport to communicate on behalf of or impersonate Indeed or any Indeed agent, employee, officer, director, or affiliate, including by using any Indeed Mark in email signatures;
  1. use Indeed Marks in paid search advertising terms that mislead or deceive consumers with respect to the products/services being advertised or sold;
  1. use the Indeed Marks in, or as part of any domain names, or URLs (e.g., www.indeedATS.com) without prior written approval from Indeed’s legal department, provided however that any current ATS Partner shall be permitted to create webpages or sites separately promoting its partnership with Indeed within or as part of existing Digital Platforms (e.g., www.YourName.com/indeed), provided that: (1) it is clear to consumers from the contents of such page or site that it is not owned or operated by Indeed, and (2) such content otherwise complies with these Guidelines and the Agreement
  1. use the Indeed Marks as part of your organization’s name, any brand name or logo, or other trademark;
  1. use the Indeed Marks in, or as part of, any profile pictures, cover photos, usernames, screen names, handles, email addresses or other digital platform account identifiers; 
  1. use the Indeed Marks in any way that misrepresents our products or services, or degrades, tarnishes or damages Indeed’s goodwill or reputation; or
  1. use any mark that is confusingly similar to an Indeed Mark for any of the foregoing purposes.
  1. commingle or combine Indeed Marks with non-Indeed trademarks, brands, characters, products, or properties (for the sake of clarity, you shall be allowed to use your own trademark (if any) as a source identifier on the same page or Digital Platform as the Indeed Marks);
  1. use the Indeed Marks in a context which suggests a descriptive, generic, or common meaning;
  1. use the Indeed Marks as a sole means to drive traffic to a Digital Platform.