Mark left, name right — the workhorse. Website header, email signature, invoices.

The first A is drawn as the mountain itself — solid peak, crossbar cut like a treeline, pennant planted on its summit. One object, instantly ownable; the A alone is the favicon.

Centred totem for covers, hero screens, luggage tags — anywhere the logo stands alone.

Boxed like a gear tag — mark, name and route data in one sewable, stampable unit.

The pole runs the full height of the stacked name — flag at the top, peak and swell at its foot. Editorial; loves narrow spaces.

The pennant scene ringed like a patch, name alongside — for stamps, stickers, caps and the corner of every photo. This is the arrangement that shipped.

One clean triangle — Toubkal itself. Simplest silhouette, strongest at tiny sizes.

The flag on the true summit of a jagged ridge — more mountain-range, less pictogram.

Open outline with an inner contour — lighter weight, echoes the itinerary maps. Airier next to text.

Swallowtail cut — the sailing-club burgee on a mountain. The one flag shape that belongs to both worlds.

The pennant scene sealed in a ring — patch-ready for caps, sleeves, stickers, stamps.

The peak mirrored in water — mountain above the line, its teal reflection below. Atlas over ocean, literally.

One lockup, no separate glyph to manage: the acid pennant replaces the ampersand and plants the flag between mountain and sea. Favicon = the flag alone.

Both survive intact: full pennant glyph (with the wave) beside the acid-ampersand wordmark. Most flexible — glyph works alone on kit, stamps, socials.

Flag-with-& above the clean wordmark — crest for centred uses: hero, PDF covers, luggage tags. Inverted acid favicon for contrast in a browser tab.

No symbol to remember — the acid ampersand IS the brand. Cheapest to use everywhere; the favicon is just the block.

The locked Direction-B seal, recut for the Altitude palette. Stamps beautifully on kit lists, PDFs, tote bags; the ringless core is the small-size mark.

Nested contour lines form the A — the itinerary-map language of the site condensed into one letter. Quietest of the six; scales down perfectly.

The site's route-profile chart made into a badge — elevation line, acid summit, teal sea level. Most literal fit with the Altitude design; born to be an app icon.

A pennant planted on the summit ridge, swell below — the story you act out Sunday 08:10. Playful; energetic beside the strict grid.

Ridge, horizon, swell — the whole business in three stacked strokes. Most versatile as a standalone glyph; the wordmark can live beside or below it.