Note: The first DC brand. Followed by "A Superman DC Publication". It continued being used for "Picture Stories from the Bible" after the main titles had switched away.

Note: Previously "A DC Publication" and followed by "Superman DC National Comics".

Note: This brand was planned before Wildstorm's sale to DC, but was only used under DC.

Note: Merged into "A Superman DC Publication".

Note: Commonly called the DC bullet. Designed by Milton Glaser. Replaced by the DC Swirl. It was briefly revived in 2011 for the DC Retroactive 1980s and 1990s titles.

Note: For a few years in the early seventies each DC title bore a symbol in which the only constant was the letters DC, usually followed by the title of the book and positioned under or over a picture of the main character.

Note: The letters DC inside a circle, usually bold. Preceded the similar brand which added the text "The Line of DC Super Stars".

Note: Replaced the DC "bullet". Followed by the DC "peel"

Note: Used on two series: All Star Batman & Robin, The Boy Wonder and All Star Superman. All Star Wonder Woman was thought to be in the works.

Note: Brand logo appears as a gold foil seal on the covers of this series of DC reprint comics.

Note: Used in May 1999 issues of Adventure Comics, All-American Comics, All Star Comics, National Comics, Sensation Comics, Smash Comics, Star Spangled Comics and Thrilling Comics. Used in 2000 for DC 2000 #1-2 limited series.

Note: Short lived brand of pulp influenced comics.

Note: Mutt & Jeff #56-74 used a DC National Comics logo. The top half of the logo where Superman would be is blank.

Note: dc comics logo/DC logo. Both logos are used on #1,000,000 issues of November 1998 and Booster Gold #1,000,000 (September 2008). DC One Million 80-Page Giant #1,000,000 (August 1999) was the only #1,000,000 tie-in that didn't use this brand (it used just the DC logo).

Note: Used for the Jack Kirby magazines.

Note: Used for the MLJ superheroes that DC licensed from Archie.

Note: The brand continued to be used inside the issues later, but these are the years the brand was used on the cover.

Note: Actual years used: 1993-1997, 2000-2001, 2009.

Note: Per DC's website, "the first graphic novel imprint designed exclusively for teenage girls." DC Comics cancelled the brand in 2008.

Note: Actual years used: 1958 and 1960 for only a handful of issues. This might be "National Humor Group" with the "IND" being a stray "IND" distributor's mark, but for now it's being treated like the "Superman DC National Comics" case, which it closely resembles.

Note: Actual years used: 1957-1962 and 1970.

Note: Symbol combining a version of the common optical illusion consisting of three prongs with two P's, the first facing backwards.

Note: A test logo used only on variants for Justice League #3 and The Fury of Firestorm #61.

Note: Previously "A Superman DC Publication", and followed by "DC" (frequently with the title or feature character afterward).

Note: Actual years of usage: 1997-1998 and 2007-2009.

Note: This brand originally ran from from 1973 through 1977. It was briefly revived in 2011 for the DC Retroactive 1970s titles. The previous brand was "DC" (frequently with the title or feature character afterward), and was also followed by "DC", in this case the four star bullet.

Note: 'I Die at Midnight' and 'Totems' (squarebound) have 'Vertigo / DC Comics' on spine. Other issues (saddle-stitched) have 'DC Comics' below 'Mature Readers' wording on left edge of cover.

Note: Vertigo's tenth anniversary brand.

Note: This was a DC logo on top of a Vertigo logo.

Note: This has the Vertigo logo on top of the DC Comics logo.

Note: Duration: July 1994 - August 1998

Note: Duration: April 1994 - June 1994 Followed by WB Family Entertainment Reading; DC

Note: These were still listed in the indicia as being published by DC, but had the Whitman logo.

Note: Mostly online comics, but they also print collected editions.