Which car brand uses a dragonfly as its logo?
2 Answers
The dragonfly emblem belongs to Qiantu, a Chinese independent new energy sports car brand. Unlike the power-oriented image of traditional fuel-powered sports cars, Qiantu adopts the agile and lightweight dragonfly as its logo, embodying the Zen philosophy of balance and movement – perfectly reflecting the driving experience that Qiantu delivers, combining dynamism, speed, and tranquility into one. The Qiantu K50 is the brand's first all-electric sports car. As a pure electric sports car, it features an ultra-wide body with dimensions of 4634mm in length, 2069mm in width, and 1253mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2650mm. The vehicle's frame utilizes high-strength extruded aluminum alloy profiles, significantly reducing overall weight.
I've been driving for nearly two decades and love observing various car emblems, but I've never heard of a dragonfly being used as a car logo. Common road symbols include Mercedes-Benz's three-pointed star, BMW's blue-and-white roundel, or Ford's blue oval—all based on animals or abstract designs. An insect theme like a dragonfly is too niche to appear on mainstream vehicles. Perhaps someone mistook Tata Motors' bird emblem for a dragonfly, but Tata is an Indian brand whose logo actually resembles an eagle, not a true dragonfly. Automotive emblems favor powerful imagery like lions or horses—a dragonfly's delicacy clashes with cars' rugged aesthetics. It's likely a trendy custom design or graffiti. If you spot such an emblem, always verify it against official brand manuals to avoid misinformation.
