This is Thunderbird’s new logo, Do you like it?

Mozilla’s Open Source email client, Thunderbird gets a new logo design in 2023. Thunderbird UI is getting a refresh, including the logo. Besides the logo, here is how Thunderbird looks on Windows 11, MacOS, iOS, Android, Linux and, Ubuntu.

Thunderbird’s Email client gets a new logo

With several email clients available, such as Micorsoft Outlook. Apple Email and Thunderbird is also too being used by users. The first Thunderbird release was introduced 20 years back, as Firefox gained momentum, the email client too became popular.

But, Thunderbird is now a community-driven project. It is being redesigned as well as the logo.

Mozilla has rebuilt Thunderbird, it is in a refreshing phase right now. Thunderbird saw the version jump from 91 to 102 because of that.

Most email client logos contain an envelope, Thunderbird is no different. Jon Hicks, Thunderbird’s original logo creator has been asked to reimagine the logo in view of Thunderbird’s future.

Thunderbird old and new logo comparison

Here is Thunderbird’s new logo

thunderbird new logo 2023

Here is how  it looks like on Windows 11:

Thunderbird new logo on Windows 11
Thunderbird new logo on Windows 11

Thunderbird on MacOs Light and Dark themes:

This is how the Thunderbird logo looks on Ubuntu:

Thunderbird new logo on Ubuntu

Thunderbird on Android and iOS:

Thunderbird new logo on Android and iOS

In case you want to look at Thunderbird logos from the beginning, check the below graphic of Thudnerbird’s logo evolution. Generally, the designer followed Firefox logo changes.

Thunderbird logo Evolution

Mozilla is planning to incorporate the new logo into Thunderbird 115 (“supernova”)

On which OS, does Thunderbird look good? Which year logo do you like the most? Let us know in the comments below.

Final words: Mozilla is giving Thunderbird email clients a new logo with version 115. Here it is and how it looks on Windows 11, MacOS, Android, and Ubuntu.

Venkat Eswarlu

Venkat is an independent technology journalist and the founder of Techdows. He has been covering web browsers, Windows, and software news since 2009. His exclusive scoops on Chrome, Firefox, and Edge features have been cited by Forbes, TechCrunch, Wired, CNET, and other major publications.

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