GitLab
GitLab logo in SVG and monochrome, with its brand colours as hex, RGB and OKLCH.
Logo assets
GitLab brand colours
Extracted from the artwork and ranked by how much of the mark each covers — not from a brand book, so treat them as observed rather than official.
What GitLab is
GitLab ships the entire software delivery lifecycle as one product: repository hosting, code review, CI/CD, container registry, package registry, security scanning, and release management, with a genuinely usable self-hosted Community Edition under MIT. That integration is the pitch — no stitching a runner service to a registry to a scanner — and the cost of it is a heavier application than GitHub to run and a UI with substantially more surface area. It is the standard choice for organisations with regulatory or air-gap requirements, since self-hosting is a first-class path rather than an enterprise afterthought. It competes with GitHub on nearly everything, with Bitbucket in Atlassian shops, and with the combination of a lightweight Git host plus a dedicated CI provider, which many smaller teams prefer because each piece is replaceable independently.