Brandfetch MCP - Stop your AI from guessing brand logos

Stop your agent guessing brand logos. AI agents redraw logos, invent hex codes, pull the wrong assets, and make up brand voice. Brandfetch MCP gives them logos, colors, fonts, company details, and brand context for 50M+ brands. Works with Claude, Cursor, VS Code, and Codex. Try it in Claude: Or use it from any MCP client:

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Hey Product Hunt 👋

Everything an AI agent generates looks great until it has to represent a brand.

It redraws logos, invents hex codes, pulls outdated assets, and makes up brand voice.

Brandfetch MCP gives agents the real thing. Logos, colors, fonts, company details, and brand context for 50M+ brands, one lookup away.

Five tools:

  • brand_search: resolve a company from a name, domain, or fuzzy query

  • get_brand: logos, colors, fonts, company details, and social links

  • get_brand_context: brand voice, positioning, audience, and products

  • enrich_transaction: resolve merchants from raw transaction descriptors

  • build_logo_urls: production-ready CDN logo URLs

A few things you can build:

  • Customer-facing documents that stay on brand

  • Pitch decks and mockups with the right customer logos

  • Enrichment flow with firmographics and brand context

Install it and ask Claude:

"Build a sales deck comparing Stripe, Adyen, and Airbnb using each company's logos, colors, and positioning."

Claude connector:

Any MCP-compatible client:

There is a good chance you are using your code assistant to make website, build reports or create proposals for your clients

And you need to have things on brand with proper updated logos

Brandfetch MCP does just that, bring it all where you need it

 That's exactly the workflow we had in mind. The writing is already good, the missing piece is giving AI the right brand context. Thanks for the hunt!

It's fun to check some logo's. I've noticed Brandfetch picks up on additional colors but also makes some up. Is that intentional?

The made up hex codes problem is one I've actually hit building landing pages with Claude, it'll confidently return colors that aren't close to the real brand palette. Curious how get_brand_context handles a brand that rebrands mid year, is there any way to tell the returned identity is stale, or does it always just reflect whatever Brandfetch most recently indexed?