Brand Assets

• Give it room. Keep clear space of at least 25% of the mark's width on all four sides — around a 48-pixel mark, that is 12 pixels. The number is not arbitrary: the monogram fills only 53% of the disc's diameter, so the disc already carries that much margin on the inside. Matching it outside is what makes the mark sit in a field rather than in a box.
• Do not go below 24 px. That is the floor for the mark; see the ladder above for the evidence. For the horizontal lockup the floor is about 96 px wide, where it is the wordmark rather than the mark that fails first.
• Do not recolour it. The disc is navy and the monogram is white; those two facts are the mark. Do not tint it to match your palette, do not fill it with your accent colour, do not invert it. Where one flat value is all you can have, use #01122F. Where a single ink is all you can have, use the knockout above.
• Do not distort it. Scale it proportionally and do nothing else — no stretching to fill a box, no rotation, no skew, no drop shadow, no outline, no gradient of your own over the top. The disc is a circle and has to stay one.
• Do not put it on a busy background. On a photograph, a pattern, or anything with a mid-tone edge running through it, the navy disc stops reading as a shape. Use a plain surface, or use the knockout with enough contrast behind it.
• Do not rebuild it from a raster. Do not trace the PNG, do not screenshot the header, do not redraw the monogram by hand. The vector master above is right here and costs nothing; anything traced from pixels will be wrong, and will be visibly wrong the moment it sits next to the real one.
• Do not build your own mark out of ours. It may not be used as part of another logo, product name, domain or application icon, and it may not be registered, in whole or in part, by anyone else.
• Refer, don't imply. The mark may be used to link to or write about Arcscan — in documentation, in an article, on a “view on Arcscan” button. It may not be used in a way that suggests Arcscan endorses, audits, verifies or is affiliated with your project, token or company.

These rules cover the Arcscan name and mark only. Blockchain data published on this site is public and is not ours to license. The terms of service govern everything else.

The site's name is Arcscan — one word, a capital A, the rest lower case, including mid-sentence. Not “arcscan”, not “ArcScan”, not “ARCSCAN”, not “Arc Scan”.

There is one spelling and everything uses it. The site header, page titles, running prose, the lockups above and the banner artwork are all set the same way, so a screenshot of the product and a file downloaded from this page cannot disagree. It is a proper noun rather than a word to translate: in Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Russian text it stays in Latin script and keeps its capital, and it is never transliterated.

“Arc” is the name of the blockchain, not of this site, and belongs to its authors. When both appear together, prefer “Arcscan, a block explorer for Arc” over any construction that reads as though the chain publishes the explorer.

The only account Arcscan publishes on X is @arcscanio. It is named here rather than in the file list above because everything in that list is a file this site serves and can be checked byte for byte, and a profile on another host cannot be — which is exactly why it is worth stating whose it is.

Write to [email protected] for anything this page does not cover: permission for a use the rules above do not clearly allow, a file in a format that is not here, or a question about how to describe Arcscan accurately. That is the only address for brand and press — there is no separate legal or media mailbox.