Does Audi have black logos?

[Baker]

Audi does have black logos. There are two types of black logos for Audi: one is modified by the car owners themselves, and the other is the adjustment made by Audi in 2016. Currently, only the German official website has updated the new logo, while the FAW-Volkswagen Audi official website in China has not yet adopted the new logo. Origin of the Four Rings Logo: The history of German Audi company manufacturing cars and motorcycles dates back to the 19th century. Initially, four automobile companies located in Saxony made outstanding contributions to the advancement of the German automobile industry at that time. These four automobile companies merged in 1932 to form Auto Union AG. Auto Union was the second largest automobile manufacturing company in Germany at that time, with its product logo being four interconnected rings, representing the four automobile companies that participated in the merger. Audi Car Brand: Audi is an internationally renowned luxury car brand. The company headquarters is located in Ingolstadt, Germany. The Audi Group includes its parent company and subsidiaries such as Audi Hungaria, quattro GmbH, as well as Lamborghini Automobili and Coworth Technology, Audi Brazil and Audi Senna. In addition, Audi also has production plants in China, Malaysia, South Africa and other places.

[OMila]

As a car enthusiast, I can tell you Audi's standard badges are typically silver or chrome, but you can definitely get a blacked-out version through the official Audi Exclusive customization program! They offer options like painting the badges, grille, and wheels black or adding black trim pieces, which can make your car look cooler and more personalized. I've seen many owners opt for this—it really enhances the sporty or dark-themed aesthetic. Of course, this isn't a standard "Black Edition" model but an optional upgrade; you can check with Audi dealerships, where prices usually range around a few thousand yuan. It's quite popular, especially on A-series or Q models, and does elevate the overall premium feel—just be mindful of potential impacts on the factory warranty. In short, Audi doesn't have a fixed black badge series, but their customization route lets you easily achieve the look.

[LaRyder]

I just customized the emblems on my Audi. The standard ones are shiny silver, and there aren't any official black-label versions from the factory, but modifying them is super easy! I or my friends usually go to professional shops to get them spray-painted in matte black or piano black—the effect looks incredibly sleek. There are plenty of kits available on the market, even third-party options on Taobao. This isn't an official Audi offering, just owners getting creative, and it only costs a few hundred bucks to pull off. The upside is it makes the car look younger and more stylish, especially on sporty models like the S series. A word of caution: if you DIY, be careful not to damage the wiring—I once triggered a warning light after a DIY job, and fixing it was a hassle. It's best to find a reliable repair shop to ensure it's done right and stays compliant. Audi doesn't design them this way, but it's super common in the enthusiast scene!

[Lima]

Speaking of Audi badges, I noticed that the original ones are all in a silver tone, and I haven't seen any so-called black badge models. However, Audi allows owners to customize colors, such as blackened badges. It's quite common for many models like the A4 or Q5 to choose black trim in the Audi Exclusive option. I tried this myself, spending a little money to have the 4S shop help modify it, and the car instantly looked more upscale. Additionally, some limited editions might come with dark-colored decorations, but there's no specific series that recommends this. If you're going to do it, act early to avoid disappointment; remember, it's not a core configuration, purely for decoration.