Nickelodeon Productions

Background
Nickelodeon Productions is the production arm of American cable channel Nickelodeon.

1st Logo (November 22, 1989-August 17, 2008)
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Logo: Depending on the variant:
 * Turkey: On a black background, we see an silhouette of a turkey with the Nickelodeon wordmark on it. Copyright info is seen in front of it.
 * Splat: On a black background, we see an splat with the Nickelodeon wordmark on it. Copyright info appears below, but sometimes it doesn't.
 * Heart: On a black background, we see the copyright stamp "c 1991 MTV NETWORKS, INC." at the bottom of the screen in white. Then, the Nickelodeon logo in the form of a heart slides down into the middle while rotating 90 degrees counter-clockwise.
 * Haypile: On a black background, we see the Nickelodeon logo in the shape of an haystack or scribble. Copyright info is seen below.
 * Banner: A Nickelodeon logo in a wavy "banner" shape appears. The copyright info fades in below.
 * Scribble: An scribble-like shape with the Nickelodeon wordmark on it is seen, with a copyright notice (in either white or ) below it.
 * Elephant: On a black background, we see an elephant with Nickelodeon wordmark on it raising its trunk.
 * Pencil: On a black background, we see an pencil with the Nickelodeon wordmark on it. The copyright info is shown below.

Trivia: The Splat logo was also used at the beginning of the Wild & Crazy Kids! intro. The Splat logo's design was also used for the sign at the front of Nickelodeon Studios.

Copyrights: Only for the Haypile logo.
 * August 11, 1991-April 13, 1995: "(C)(year) MTV Networks"
 * 1994-1997: "(C)(year) Nickelodeon"
 * 1995-2005: "(C)(year) VIACOM" or "(C)VIACOM (year)"

Variants:
 * A variant of the Haypile logo with no copyright info exists.
 * On the original Rugrats pilot, the Haypile logo is darker, possibly due to the quality of the master.
 * On Season 1 episodes of Ren & Stimpy, the Haypile logo is slightly redder.
 * On Season 1 episodes of Hey Arnold!, the copyright info is in a chalk-like font.
 * Starting in late 1997, the copyright stamp for the Haypile logo's "Nickelodeon" variant was extended to say: "Copyright (year) Nickelodeon, a programming service of Viacom International Inc. (NAME OF SHOW) and all related titles, logos, and characters are trademarks of Nickelodeon, a programming service of Viacom International Inc."

Technique: None, but for the Heart and Elephant variant, 2D animation.

Music/Sounds: Depending on the variant:
 * Turkey: The closing theme of the special.
 * Splat: The ending theme of the show.
 * Heart: A fragment of "I'll Give a Lot of Lovin' to You" by Shackwacky.
 * Haypile: None or the ending theme of the show.
 * Banner: The closing theme of the show.
 * Scribble: The ending theme of the show.
 * Elephant: The ending theme of the show, along with the elephant trumpeting.
 * Pencil: Either the ending theme or the 1992 Jumbo Pictures music.

Music/Sounds Variants:


 * On most episodes of Rugrats and its spin-off All Grown Up!, as well as The Wild Thornberrys, AAAHH!!! Real Monsters!, Rocket Power, and As Told by Ginger, a soundbite from the episode is heard on the Haypile logo (this was not present on earlier seasons).
 * On the first two seasons of AAAHH!!! Real Monsters, the tail-end of the Klasky Csupo "Graffiti" logo's music plays over the Haypile logo.
 * On Doug, the Jumbo Pictures music carries over to the Haypile logo.
 * On the Rugrats episode "The Baby Vanishes" / "Farewell, My Friend", the Haypile logo has an audio engineer saying, "Gonna keep you going even longer than that next time, we'll do it one more time." (tying into how in the end credits for said episode, Tommy and Chuckie are heard arguing over whether the basement in their home is scary or not). This variant was often taken out of future Nickelodeon airings due to split-screen credits, but was later put back in on The '90s Are All That airings prior to that block's rebranding as The Splat.
 * On the original pilot version of The Ren & Stimpy Show episode "Big House Blues", Calliope by Jac Holzman is heard during the Haypile logo, since the ending theme didn't trail into the Carbunkle Cartoons and Spümcø logos.
 * On a DVD release of The Amanda Show, the Haypile logo has the buzzing sounds of the 1996 Nickelodeon Productions logo.
 * On DVD and VHS releases of The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, the Haypile logo had the same audio as the variant of the 1st Nickelodeon Animation Studios logo with the first few notes of the show's theme and Jimmy saying, "Gotta blast!"
 * On a December 2001 CBS airing of the Rugrats episodes "Rugrats: The Santa Experience" and "A Rugrats Chanukah", the Haypile logo used a generic theme.

Availability: Depending on the variant:
 * Turkey: Extinct. Only seen on Nick's Thanksgiving Fest.
 * Splat: Rare. Appeared on Wild & Crazy Kids! and also on various Sony Wonder-distributed Nickelodeon VHS tapes, such as Ren & Stimpy: Classics II and at least one VHS release of The Adventures of Pete & Pete.
 * Heart: Extinct. Only appeared on original airings of The Adventures of Pete and Pete special "The Valentine's Day Massacre". That special was later repackaged as a standard Pete and Pete episode, with this logo plastered by the normal "balloon" logo on subsequent airings and by the Haypile logo on the 2005 Season 1 DVD.
 * Haypile: Very common. Even though it's become a victim of plastering with the 2009 and 2017 logos, it's still very easy to find on VHS and DVD releases of Nickelodeon and Nick Jr. series released between 1991 and 2008.
 * It made its earliest known appearance on the Rugrats pilot "Tommy Pickles and the Great White Thing" (produced in 1990), but it didn't make its debut on television until August 11, 1991, the day the first three Nicktoons (Doug, Rugrats, and The Ren & Stimpy Show) premiered.
 * The MTV Networks copyright variant can be seen on VHS tapes and DVDs of Rugrats episodes from the era (including the pilot), VHS tapes and DVDs of early episodes of Rocko's Modern Life, and 1991-1994 episodes of The Ren & Stimpy Show on VHS (the Season 1 and 2 DVDs edit it out, but it's still intact on the Seasons 3 and a Half-ish and Season 5 and Some More of 4 DVDs), and VHS tapes and DVDs of pre-1994 episodes of Doug.
 * The Nickelodeon byline variant is rather rare, as it was used for a short time and concurrently with the Viacom copyright variant from 1995-1996. It can be seen on VHS tapes of some Rugrats episodes from the era, VHS tapes and DVDs of The Ren & Stimpy Show episodes from the era, VHS tapes of some Rocko's Modern Life episodes from the era, and season 1-3 episodes of AAAHH!!! Real Monsters on VHS. It was also seen on The Angry Beavers 1994 pilot episode "Snowbound".
 * The Viacom variant is common and can be seen on all Nicktoons until 1997, when they switched to the Nicktoons/Nickelodeon Animation Studios logo. At that point, only Klasky-Csupo shows such as Rugrats, As Told by Ginger, and The Wild Thornberrys used this logo.
 * The 1997 variant is rare, and can only be found on late 1997 episodes of Rugrats and AAAHH!!! Real Monsters.
 * The first three seasons of Rocko's Modern Life released through Shout! Factory have this logo intact.
 * The "Big House Blues" variant is very rare, since not only does the Seasons 1 & 2 DVD edit it out in addition to the other episodes, but when aired, the episode shares "In the Army"'s credits.
 * This logo also appeared on the obscure Rugrats Pre-School Daze series, which can be found as a bonus feature the Rugrats Tales From the Crib DVDs. It was also intact on MTV airings of The Ren & Stimpy Show.
 * This did not appear on certain animated Nick shows such as KaBlam! and Pelswick, which used the 1996 "lightbulb" logo instead.
 * This logo used to be preserved on airings of shows on The 90s Are All That block on TeenNick (later The Splat, then NickSplat, and finally NickRewind), but due to the block later adopting Nickelodeon's "credits on the last scene" format, it is no longer seen and is plastered by the 2009 logo (or sometimes one of the 2017 logos). However, AAAHH!!! Real Monsters and The Ren & Stimpy Show kept it intact during that time (the latter also kept the original credits intact).
 * Banner: Rare. Appears on the first three seasons of Are You Afraid of the Dark? (preserved on DVD releases), as well as early episodes of Nick News.
 * Scribble: Extremely rare. Seen on episodes of Nick News, which last aired on NickRewind. It was last seen on November 5, 2016, when an episode was rerun on NickSplat to commemorate the 2016 US presidential election.
 * Elephant: Extinct. Only seen on The Nickelodeon Wild Side Show, which last reran on Noggin (now Nick Jr.) on March 31, 2002.
 * Pencil: Extremely rare.
 * Appeared on original airings of season 4 of Doug, with re-airings plastering it with the "Haypile".
 * This was also allegedly seen on least one 1994 Doug tape, but it remains unknown which one used it.

2nd Logo (July 4, 1993-September 27, 2009)
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Logo: On a black background, the Nickelodeon logo in the shape of a hard-to-describe ovular balloon shape rotates, pops up, and stays on screen. Copyright info is shown below, or sometimes not.

Variants:
 * On Nick News, the logo does not rotate; it just pops up.
 * A still version exists.
 * An in-credit variant with the words "im Auftrag von..." (German for "in behalf of") appears on German prints of The Ren & Stimpy Show.
 * At the end of the teaser trailer for Good Burger, the logo appears tilted.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: None or the closing theme of the show.

Availability: Rare, despite being used for 16 years.
 * Appeared on The Adventures of Pete & Pete, alongside various Nick News episodes from 1993 to 2009, Weinerville (which last aired when NickSplat was still The Splat), and the telecast of the 1994 Kids Choice Awards.
 * It also appeared twice on an ad for A Rugrats Vacation on some assorted Nickelodeon and Paramount tapes from the period, and a VHS of It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.
 * This logo was also used as part of a 1996-98 Nickelodeon break bumper as well.

3rd Logo (July 10, 1993-April 29, 1995)
Logo: On a black background, an orange wireframe jack spins in from the top left corner of the screen and then moves into place. It then materializes in orange, with the Nickelodeon workmark on it. Copyright info is shown below.

Variant: On the first season of All That, the logo is a bit smaller, appears on a navy-blue gradient background, and is reanimated, meaning the 3D is fully rendered throughout.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: The closing theme of the show.

Availability:
 * The variant with the black background is extremely rare, and was first used as a network ID. It appeared on Roundhouse, which occasionally aired on NickSplat until 2017 (it is unknown if it kept this logo intact or plastered it with the 2009 logo). This logo is also intact on Roundhouse episodes featured on the Nick Snicks Friendship and Nick Snicks the Family VHS tapes from the early 1990s.
 * The blue background variant is extinct, and was last seen in 2005, when season 1 episodes of All That were rerun on Nickelodeon.

4th Logo (September 18, 1993-2004?)
Logo: During the opening of a show, several 3D Nickelodeon logos of different shapes and sizes (including a balloon, crayon, leaf, hat, crown, gear, top, key, etc.) cover the screen. Then, the logo plays in reverse, and the opening continues.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the show.

Availability: Extremely rare in the US, but uncommon in Canada, Australia and the UK. This logo was made to signify Nickelodeon's involvement in their series for international markets where the brand was less well-known.
 * It appeared on early episodes of Rocko's Modern Life and KaBlam!. Newer airings of these shows often cut this logo out, but it was left intact on NickRewind airings of the Rocko's Modern Life episodes "Power Trip" / "To Heck and Back" and "Down the Hatch" / "Road Rash".
 * It also appeared on reruns of Kenan and Kel, Doug, Hey Arnold!, and Rugrats.
 * It is still intact on Canadian and Australian airings of Rocko's Modern Life and The Ren and Stimpy Show.

5th Logo (September 4, 1994-2004)
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Logo: Over a black background, we see an atom surrounded by three purple, yellow-green, and  particles, flying from the top right to the bottom left. It flies to the center and turns to reveal the word "NICKELODEON" on it. The copyright info is shown below.

Variant:
 * On season 2 of All That and season 1 of Kenan & Kel, the logo cuts to the Nickelodeon Studios logo.
 * Sometimes, the copyright info is absent.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds:
 * The closing theme of the show, or silent, as in the case of All That.
 * On at least one episode of All That, the buzzing sound from the Nickelodeon Productions "Lightbulb" logo (18th logo on this page) was used, possibly due to an editing error, as it is unlikely it was an actual variant.
 * Kenan & Kel has Kenan Thompson's spiel for the Nickelodeon Studios logo for the show play over this logo.

Availability: It appeared on some episodes of The Adventures of Pete and Pete, on season 2 episodes of All That (including the Good Burger Special) and season 1 of Kenan & Kel (which is available on iTunes), the rarely seen Nickelodeon Sports Theater with Shaquille O'Neal (which last aired on Nicktoons in 2014) and on pre-September 2000 split-screen credits airings of Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Cousin Skeeter, and The Angry Beavers. This logo was also used as part of a 1996-98 "next on Nickelodeon" ID.

6th Logo (October 1, 1994-September 28, 1996)
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Logo: A 3D Nickelodeon cap spins in. The copyright info is shown below.

Variant: There is an animated version in which 3D hats fall from the top of the screen on a sky background, with the Nickelodeon hat among them, and it stops when the whole hat is in view.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: The closing theme of the show.

Availability: Very rare.
 * It appears on the last two seasons (before the reboot in 1999) of Are You Afraid of the Dark? and the first two seasons of The Secret World of Alex Mack, both of which preserve the logo on DVD releases.
 * The logo also appeared on some episodes of Nick News from this time period.
 * The black background version was also used as a Nickelodeon ident.
 * The animated version is extinct, as it was only used as a station ID.

7th Logo (January 2, 1995-September 3?, 2000)
Logo: On a sky background with moving clouds, an housefly comes from the the top of the screen and flies around in circles twice before stopping right in front of us. We see "NICKELODEON" in its familiar font on the fly.

Variant: On March-September 2000 airings of KaBlam!, The Amanda Show, and Rocket Power episodes use the split-screen credits, the background is black and a copyright notice is below. The fly buzzing noise is absent.

Technique: CGI animation.

Music/Sounds: The end theme of the show, along with a fly buzzing.

Availability: Rare.
 * It was seen on season 3 episodes of Legends of the Hidden Temple.
 * The black background version was seen on the aforementioned shows.
 * It was also used as part of two "next on Nickelodeon" IDs from 1996.

8th Logo (June 25, 1995-September 3?, 2000)
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Logo: Over a black background, a Saturn-shaped Nickelodeon logo flies up from the bottom of the screen, orbited by two moons. It settles in the center of the screen, and "PRODUCTIONS" in white spaced-out letters pops up from the bottom, settling under the logo.

Trivia: This logo may be a nod to the T-shirt worn by Rugrats character Chuckie Finster, which has the planet Saturn on it.

Variants:
 * A still version exists.
 * On Space Cases, the word "PRODUCTIONS" is omitted.
 * On the rare German television special Nickelodeon Goes to Germany, at the end of the AAAHH! Real Monsters segment "Ab 1. Juli" ("Coming on July 1st" in German), the logo is superimposed over the final shot of "The Switching Hour". As the camera zooms into the dollhouse, the text flies away and the logo appears without "PRODUCTIONS" or copyright info.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: The ending theme of the show.

Availability: Rare.
 * Seen on Space Cases and Global Guts (the latter of which can be found on iTunes).
 * It was also seen after Nickelodeon airings of Doug between March and September 2000, and was used as part of a 1996-98 "next on Nickelodeon" ID.

9th Logo (October 1995)
Logo: On a black background, an 3D cup spins around, with the word "NICK" on it. The cup then falls, causing an liquid with the "NICKELODEON" logo on it to come out. The copyright stamp is seen below.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: The end theme for Oh, Brother!.

Availability: Ultra rare.
 * It was seen at the end of the Nickelodeon TV special Oh, Brother! Starring Stick Stickly, which never airs on TV anymore.
 * This can also be seen on some TV spots of Good Burger and the Good Burger Good Sweepstakes promotion, despite the actual movie using the 2nd Nickelodeon Movies logo.

Legacy: The animation would later become the basis of the 2nd Nickelodeon Movies logo.

10th Logo (October 1995-February 9, 1997)
Logo: On a black background, we see an, hot dog-shaped balloon inflating. The balloon then transforms into a balloon dog with the Nickelodeon wordmark on it.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: A blowing sound followed by a stretching sound. Otherwise, the ending theme of the show.

Availability: Rare.
 * Only appears on two TV specials: Oh, Brother! Starring Stick Stickly (1995) and Stick Stickly in "Stuck" (1997).
 * The former special never reruns on TV anymore.
 * The latter special has reran on NickRewind numerous times, and has made the logo easier to find.
 * The logo animation seen here was also used in a 1996-98 "next on Nickelodeon" ID.

11th Logo (May 11, 1996-August 23, 2008)
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Logo: On a black background, a Nickelodeon logo shaped like a lightbulb is seen, with a green electric charge surrounding the bulb and forming the word "productioNs" on the bottom-right side. The copyright information is below in a different font depending on the show (it's absent on some shows such as Romeo!).

Variants:
 * Just for Kicks has a trademark symbol next to the lightbulb.
 * For the telecast of the 1999 Kids Choice Awards, an extended version was used where the lightbulb is in a and  lighted environment with  and  swirling shapes. The lightbulb is first seen, with the Nickelodeon wordmark mirrored. The camera slightly zooms away from it and then zooms towards the bulb quickly. When they come in contact, the screen flips and the lightbulb flips around. The camera zooms away and back to the bulb again, as if it's bouncing on it. Finally, when the camera zooms towards the bulb a third time, the electric charge and the word "productioNs" come in to their respective places. The camera then zooms away and finally stops. The lightbulb flexes for a few seconds and purple and  stars spin around the logo (in a "dizzy"-like situation). Finally, the lightbulb glows and the background flickers to black, with the electric charge and the word "productioNs" disappearing for a split-second before finally reappearing, completing the already-formed standard logo, complete with the usual buzzing sound.
 * On German prints of Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide, the lightbulb is replaced with an Nick splat logo.
 * An in-credit variant was spotted on an episode of All That.
 * There's a different variant where the logo is rotating from right to leftover footage from the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Jellyfishing", then it gives a bright light.

Technique: None, or the electric charge flickering for the normal logo. CGI for the Kids Choice Awards variant. The rotating variant was produced by Studio City.

Music/Sounds: A buzzing sound; the volume varies with each show.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * Some shows just played the ending theme.
 * On Mr. Meaty, later episodes of The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo, and some early season 6 episodes of The Fairly OddParents, the buzzing sound played over the end theme (this audio variant also appeared on split-screen credits of Mr. Meaty, where this logo was plastered by the 15th Nickelodeon logo).
 * The 1999 Kids Choice Awards variant has a deep-sounding synth tune (sounding almost like it was played on a didgeridoo) followed by a cymbal crash and twinkling noises, which segues into the normal buzzing sound.
 * On Action League Now!, the Flying Mallet, Inc. theme continues into this logo.

Availability: Very common during the era it was used, but now it's rare thanks to plastering.
 * The animated version with the purple background is extinct, and was only used for the telecast of the 1999 Kids Choice Awards.
 * This logo can be seen at the end of Kenan & Kel (starting with season 2), along with reruns on NickSplat (not falling victim to the split-screen (and recently the "over the last scene") credits), as well as pre-2007 Nick series such as Drake & Josh, Unfabulous, and the first 4 episodes of iCarly.
 * Strangely, some animated Nickelodeon shows used this logo in favor of the 1991 "haypile" logo, such as KaBlam!, at least one early Season 6 episode of The Fairly OddParents, and Pelswick. While this logo isn't usually preserved on DVDs and VHS tapes of Nick shows, it's usually replaced by the 1991 "haypile" logo.
 * This logo is still retained on instant streaming prints of Nick shows from the time, such as on Paramount+. Also preserved on VOD prints of Drake and Josh and Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide.
 * Though Schneider's Bakery shows eventually stopped using this in favor of the 2007 logo, Just Jordan kept this logo until the show ended in 2008.
 * This logo appeared when NickSplat reran Double Dare 2000 in celebration of Double Dare 's revival during the week of June 29, 2018.
 * Extinct for the Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide variant, as German TV channels commonly cut off end credits entirely.
 * The short version of this logo also made a surprise appearance on the Where Nick Was Made video, uploaded by the Splat/NickRewind YouTube channel on May 26, 2016.
 * This logo was also plastered by the 1990 haypile logo on some prints of Drake & Josh and Zoey 101.
 * This logo was used in tandem with the 2006 and 2007 "CGI Splat" logos and the 2008 "lightbulb" logo.
 * The rotating variant was rarely seen during the Nickelodeon portion on Studio City's 2001 Demo reel.

12th Logo (South Korean Blue's Clues variant) (2000-2001)
Logo: On a white background, an orange oval with the Nickelodeon wordmark is seen. Copyright info is shown below.

Technique: None.

Music/Sounds: The closing theme of the show.

Availability: Extinct. Only seen on the South Korean adaptation of Blue's Clues.

13th Logo (September 4, 2000-September 2006)
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Logo: On a light blue background, the Nick logo with a weird shape (usually "Cloud 2") bounces around the screen before stopping in the center. Copyright info (which varies in font depending on the show it follows) appears below. Sometimes, copyright info can be seen while the logo is animating.

Objects:


 * Baroque
 * Electron
 * Evolution
 * Amoeba
 * Flower
 * Radishes
 * Frontier
 * Cloud 2

Trivia:
 * This logo is based on the main on-air look that Nickelodeon used from September 4, 2000 to October 10, 2002, which was designed by AdamsMorioka. Also, this logo debuted on the same day that said rebrand took effect.
 * According to the designers, each shape has a name. See the captions of the pictures above for details.
 * On 2010-13 airings of Klasky-Csupo-produced Nicktoons with split-screen credits, between the transition of KC's "Splaat" logo and the 2009 Nickelodeon Productions logo, you can actually see a split-second of this logo (just the blue background).
 * The "kids laughing" audio is taken from the Hanna-Barbera "Lost Treasures" sound effects library; it was used in the Wunschpunch episode "Terrible Toddlers" and a commercial for Wowwee's Untamed.

Technique: 2D (presumably Flash) animation.

Variants:
 * A still version with no copyright notice exists.
 * An animated version with no copyright notice also exists, and is known to have appeared on an airing of Barbie of Swan Lake. The "Cloud 2" shape is seen when the logo animates, but changes to the "Flower" shape when it stops.
 * On The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, the Frederator-produced Nicktoons (some early season 2 episodes of The Fairly OddParents actually used this while other episodes used the Nicktoons splat), Danny Phantom, The X's, and Invader Zim, this logo was used in tandem with the Nicktoons/Nickelodeon Animation Studios logo until 2006.
 * On Taina, the 1996 "lightbulb" logo and the Nickelodeon Studios logo are used instead of this one.
 * On airings of the Mattel films Barbie: The Princess and the Pauper and Barbie: Mermaidia (and possibly other Mattel movies and specials), the background is white and the Mattel logo appears in place of the Nickelodeon logo. Also, the copyright notice is edited to refer to Mattel instead of Nickelodeon. On the latter, the logo is still. However, it's unknown if the former variant is animated like the normal Nickelodeon logo.

Music/Sounds: Depends on the era:
 * September 4, 2000-July 2001:
 * The ending theme of the show.
 * On shows such as SpongeBob SquarePants, Doug, Hey Arnold!, and CatDog, the audio from the 1996 "lightbulb" logo is used.
 * The sounds of an engine revving and a xylophone ditty that ends when the logo stops moving. Some shows such as Ren & Stimpy and Are You Afraid of the Dark? have their ending theme cut off for this.
 * The audio from the preceding promo on Nickelodeon's split-screen credits is sometimes used.
 * An odd buzzing sound, which was used on airings of shows such as Doug and Are You Afraid of the Dark? in October 2000.
 * Three laser sounds, which were used on mid-2000 airings of Ren & Stimpy.
 * August 2001-September 2006:
 * The sound of kids laughing. The sound later became the signature laugh of Nickelodeon and would also later be featured in the 15th and 17th logos.
 * The ending theme of the show.
 * On the Mattel version, a majestic tune.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * On Rugrats, The Wild Thornberrys, Rocket Power, and As Told by Ginger, the "boing" sound effect from the KC "Splaat" logo segues into this logo's "kids laughing" audio.
 * On certain shows like SpongeBob SquarePants, Hey Arnold!, CatDog, The Angry Beavers, and Doug, the preceding logo's audio plays over this logo.
 * On at least one airing of Hey Arnold!, the "kids laughing" audio and the continued Snee-Oosh theme both play.
 * For a brief time in summer 2005, there was an announcer (possibly a female adult or an older child) that said "Next on Nick, [SHOW NAME]."
 * During split-screen credits of The Amanda Show and on one episode of Pelswick, the buzzing sound from the 1996 "lightbulb" logo was used.
 * On Butt Ugly Martians, the "kids laughing" audio cuts from the middle.

Availability: Extinct. Was mainly used during split-screen credits between shows from 2000 to 2006 (which was done to simplify the creation of the credits).
 * This did not appear on several airings of Avatar: The Last Airbender, whose split-screen credits omitted this logo in favor of the NAS "Nickelodeon splat".
 * Sometimes, it appeared on shows that weren't made by Nickelodeon but had split-screen credits, like Speed Racer X, My Dad the Rock Star and Butt Ugly Martians.
 * This logo was also used on the Nick on CBS block, due to the fact that the credits used for each show on the block were the same ones that Nickelodeon used.
 * The still version was last seen on TeenNick's 2011 rebroadcast of the 2000 Nick TV movie Cry Baby Lane; however, later airings on NickSplat removed that logo.

14th Logo (Cry Baby Lane variant) (October 28, 2000)
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Logo: On a black background, we see the Nickelodeon wordmark inside an orange oval. The word "presents" is seen below.

Technique: None.

Music/Sounds: None.

Availability: Extinct.
 * It was only seen on Cry Baby Lane, which was last seen on NickSplat on October 31, 2016.
 * However, later airings removed this logo and cut straight to the film instead.

15th Logo (May 27, 2006-September 12, 2011)
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Logo: On a white/light blue gradient with green CGI bubbles, a bubble bursts and turns into a CGI Nickelodeon logo. Copyright info is shown below.

Trivia:
 * This logo was based on Nickelodeon's "Nick Extra" bumpers used from 2006 to 2008, as well as the network's branding from the same year.
 * A similar concept would later be used for the next logo, which is described below.

Variants:
 * On Wayside, there is no copyright info, and orange text reading "This has been a presentation of" (in the same font as the show's credits) is seen above.
 * A widescreen version of this variant exists which is slightly zoomed in and stretched.
 * Another version of this variant exists where the text on the top is in a more generic font.
 * On Back at the Barnyard and The Fairly OddParents episode "77 Secrets of The Fairly OddParents Revealed", the logo lacks copyright info.
 * On all of the Three Delivery shorts, the logo is completely still.
 * On the short-lived show Making Fiends, the logo is grayscale.
 * On a 2007 airing of Just Jordan, if you look closely near the end, the 2006 copyright stamp appears due to a plastering error.
 * On an airing of SpongeBob SquarePants from September 26, 2009, this logo appears for one frame after the 2009 logo (which wouldn't begin full-time use for another two days) due to a split-screen credits error.
 * A high-definition widescreen version exists where the 4:3 logo is sandwiched in between two cyan lines.

Technique: CGI animation.

Music/Sounds: Normally the ending theme of the show.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * Sometimes it's the "kids laughing" audio from the 2001 version of the 2000 "Abstract" logo.
 * The preceding logo's audio on split-screen credits of SpongeBob SquarePants and Hey Arnold!.
 * On some shows, the audio of the the 1996 "lightbulb" logo continues over this one (just like the 2000 logo).
 * When this logo was first used during the summer of 2006, it had the "POP!" sound and gurgling sounds from the next logo. It was also used on the iCarly episode "iWanna Stay with Spencer".
 * On the end of Three Delivery shorts, it is silent.
 * On Back at the Barnyard, a short country tune is played.
 * On El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, the ending theme of said show plays, followed by a quote from the episode.
 * On split-screen credits of Jimmy Neutron episodes, the logo has the "Gotta blast!" audio from the show's variant of the NAS "Nicktoons" logo.
 * On split-screen credits of Mr. Meaty, this logo plasters the 1996 "lightbulb" logo, and has that logo's audio as a result. This was likely due to the "lightbulb" logo's audio being mixed in with the ending theme of the show.
 * On split-screen credits of El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, the "kids laughing" audio is used in a noticeably higher pitch and cuts the show's ending theme off. This only happened on Nickelodeon airings, as Nicktoons Network airings kept the end theme playing over this logo.
 * On Nickelodeon airings of the Team Umizoomi episodes "Counting Comet" and "Ice Cream Truck", the Bubble Guppies episode ("Boy Meets Squirrel!"), and the Dora the Explorer episode "Baseball Boots" from August 8, 2011, this logo was used due to plastering errors. As a result, the newer Nickelodeon Productions logo (for all 3 shows), as well as the logos for Curious Pictures (Team Umizoomi) and Wildbrain Entertainment (Bubble Guppies) were plastered at once while retaining their respective audio.

Availability: Uncommon.
 * The first confirmed sighting of this logo was during an airing of ChalkZone on May 27, 2006. It was sporadically used during the summer of 2006, but it didn't fully come into effect until September of that year. Nick used this logo for split screen credits until March 2008 (shows on the TEENick block continued to use this logo, even after most shows switched to the 17th logo in January 2008). However, it was also used outside of the split-screen credits as a proper logo, thus allowing it to escape extinction.
 * The first use of this logo outside of split-screen credits was on The Naked Brothers Band in January 2007. It appeared on Tak and the Power of Juju and season 1 and early season 2 episodes of Back at the Barnyard. It was also strangely retained on split-screen credits of some shows on Nicktoons Network until that network's 2009 rebranding as just Nicktoons. Also, during Nickelodeon's The Ultimate SpongeBob SpongeBash marathon in July 2009, this logo was used during the split-screen credits of all SpongeBob episodes.
 * It's also been spotted on some pre-2014 airings of The Fairly OddParents episode "Fairly OddBaby", which surprisingly kept the original ending credits and logos intact, despite the credits being displayed on the bottom-left of the screen, and had the 2009 Nickelodeon Productions logo play on the bottom right of the screen.
 * This is also seen internationally (unlike the 2009 logo without the word "Productions"), but not as commonly as the 2008 "lightbulb" logo. It was also shown on early season 6 episodes of The Fairly OddParents, as well as late season 5 and early season 6 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants.
 * It was also seen on US airings of early El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera episodes, as well as Three Delivery shorts on Nicktoons Network (the latter of which have not re-aired since). It also appeared on the first three episodes of The Mighty B!.
 * The extended version was used on some DVDs of Nick shows from around late 2008 until sometime in 2009, such as on SpongeBob SquarePants: To SquarePants or Not to SquarePants.

16th Logo (October 6, 2007-October 3, 2009)
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Logo: On a teal-white radial gradient background with green bubbles (like the previous logo), we see an blob reading "NICKELODEON". It floats around for a second, then it rams into the screen and turns into a splat. The copyright info is below.

Technique: CGI animation.

Music/Sounds: A "bubble" noise (same as the one on the previous logo), followed by a splatting noise.

Availability: Was common in its time, but now it's rare (due to plastering with the 17th logo).
 * It was seen on Schneider's Bakery sitcoms such as the first couple seasons of iCarly, starting with the episode "iNevel" and last seen on the episode "iCarly Awards" (early episodes had the 1990s "lightbulb" logo), and the final season of Zoey 101, along with Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh. Later Netflix airings of iCarly use the 18th logo.
 * This logo is still preserved on Amazon Prime Video and Paramount+ prints of said series.
 * Whenever Nickelodeon re-airs Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh, the over-the-last-scene credits play, causing this logo to be plastered with one of the 2017 logos below.
 * However, it is also intact on the movie's DVD release.
 * Also, on TeenNick airings of the iCarly special "iGo to Japan", this logo is surprisingly intact due to the fact that the special's original credits play at the end.
 * It was also strangely seen on few early season 6 episodes of The Fairly OddParents before that show switched to the 2008 "lightbulb" logo.

17th Logo (January 30, 2008-July 8, 2013)
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Logo: On a black background, we see the Nickelodeon splat logo in 2D. Then, the background glows dark orange, and the splat transforms into an CGI lightbulb, an obvious homage to the 1996 lightbulb logo, which rotates towards the screen. Sometimes, copyright info is seen below. A reflection can be seen underneath both the splat and the lightbulb.

Trivia:
 * This logo was based off of Nickelodeon's morphing screenbugs from 2006 to 2009.
 * The logo was made as a replacement for Nick Jr. Productions at the end of Nick Jr. shows following the retirement of Nick Jr. Productions.

Variants:
 * There is an extended variant used for the 2008 Kids Choice Awards, Nick Jr. compilation DVDs starting 2008 and some other shows, in which the lightbulb changes back to the splat at the end.
 * The logo is shown without the copyright stamp on some Nick Jr. shows, Back at the Barnyard and the first 5 episodes of The Troop. However, some international reruns and more recent ones in the U.S. still had the copyright stamp.
 * On shows and movies produced in HD, a version exists where the logo is slightly different. The background glow and the Nickelodeon logo are in red-orange, and the text on the lightbulb has a 3D effect to it.
 * Sometimes, the logo is stretched (4:3 version stretched to 16:9).
 * On the 2008 Kids Choice Awards, the HD version is squeezed to 4:3.
 * Sped-up variants exist.
 * On split-screen credit airings of Wayside, similar to the 15th logo, there is no copyright info, and orange text reading "This has been a presentation of" (in the same font as the show's credits) is seen above.

Technique: CGI animation by Ben Yonda.

Music/Sounds: The "kids laughing" audio from the 2001 "Abstract" logo. Otherwise the ending theme.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * On some shows, the ending theme and the "kids laughing" audio are mixed together.
 * On split-screen credit airings of SpongeBob SquarePants, The seagull audio from the United Plankton Pictures logo plays over.
 * Sometimes, The audio from the 18th logo plays over (see the music/sounds sections of the 2006 "CGI Splat" logo and the 2000 "Abstract" logo).
 * Sometimes, it’s silent.
 * On split-screen airings of the Ni-Hao, Kai-Lan episode "The Ant Playground", the 2005 Nick Jr. Productions jingle may play over the logo without the copyright stamp.
 * On the Bubble Guppies episode "Can You Dig It?", the music from the next logo is used. This is the only Bubble Guppies episode to use this logo with the next logo's music; other episodes used this logo with the standard laughing sound effect.
 * Some episodes of Back at the Barnyard would use the short country tune from the 2006 "CGI Splat" logo's variant.
 * Airings of Jimmy Neutron with this logo would use the "Gotta blast!" audio variant.
 * On the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "SpongeBob's Last Stand" (also the final SpongeBob SquarePants episode with that logo), the logo used a different, softer laugh soundbite with less voices.

Availability: Was very common in its time of use, but now it's uncommon.
 * Again, like the previous logo, it was primarily used for split-screen credits until the 2009 rebrand. However, it was more widely used outside of the split-screen credits compared to the previous logo.
 * Strangely, it also appears on the SpongeBob SquarePants episodes "SpongeBob's Last Stand" and "The Clash of Triton", which premiered after the 2009 rebrand, on DVD and Nicktoons. It was also seen on SpongeBob SquarePants episodes from season 6 to early season 7 (when it switched to the 2009 logo), The Fairly OddParents since season 6 until 2009, The Mighty B!, Back at the Barnyard, The Penguins of Madagascar, later episodes of El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, the first ten episodes of Team Umizoomi, Dora the Explorer episodes from season 5 (when it switched to the 2009 logo on "Swiper the Explorer", "Dora's Big Birthday Adventure" and season 6 episodes), DVD prints of Olivia, Blue's Clues, Max & Ruby, Yo Gabba Gabba!, and early episodes of Fanboy and Chum Chum. This logo was last seen on a 2013 rerun of The Backyardigans episode "Follow the Feather".
 * The bylineless version can also be seen on some Nick Jr. shows, and plasters over the Nick Jr. Productions logo along with the first five episodes of The Troop on NickToons.
 * This is seen more commonly outside of the United States. Ironically, Nickelodeon Latin America still used this logo in newer episodes of shows until one point.
 * It was also seen at the end of VOD releases of a few SpongeBob SquarePants episodes in 2010. Also, some 2009 DVDs have the extended version of this logo. It also appears on Square Roots: The Story of SpongeBob SquarePants.
 * Strangely, the 2010 TV movie The Boy Who Cried Wolf used this logo, despite it premiering a year after the 2009 rebrand. It was also spotted on the Bubble Guppies episodes "Can You Dig It?" and "Happy Clam Day!", which premiered in September 2011.
 * The HD variant only appeared on season 1 episodes of True Jackson VP, early episodes of Fanboy and Chum Chum, early episodes of The Penguins of Madagascar, season 1 episodes The Fresh Beat Band and other shows produced in 16:9.

18th Logo (September 26, 2009-)
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Logo: On a white background, a few CGI lines bounce and connect together to form the new Nickelodeon logo (which is simply the word "nickelodeon" in a new customized typeface, unofficially nicknamed "Litebulb"). After this, "PRODUCTIONS" fades in underneath the logo and a copyright notice appears below.

Trivia: The new logo was introduced in July 2009 and officially on September 28, 2009. However, Nickelodeon used this logo by accident two days earlier on most airings of their programs.

Variants:
 * A version without a copyright stamp was spotted on split-screen credits airings of T.U.F.F. Puppy and Victorious.
 * There is a variant without the word "PRODUCTIONS" and copyright info, used as a defacto home video logo on DVDs of Nickelodeon shows distributed by Paramount Home Entertainment.
 * A small in-credit version of this logo is seen on 2010-2014 Big Time Rush and Victorious reruns on Nickelodeon.
 * There is a shorter version of this logo seen on 2010-17 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants and early episodes of The Loud House.
 * On shows produced by Nickelodeon's Australian unit, the words "A Nickelodeon Australia Production" are seen above the copyright stamp.
 * On TeenNick reruns of All That, the first three seasons of Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn, the first two seasons of School of Rock, and some other shows, the logo is in warp speed.
 * An extended version of this logo exists where it's just the white background for a few seconds before the animation starts.
 * A still version is seen on Nick-produced Netflix movies, specials and series such as Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling, Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus, Pinky Malinky and Glitch Techs. It doesn't appear on The Loud House Movie and Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie, which uses the 2020 Nickelodeon Movies logo instead of this for some reason (animated at the beginning, still at the end in the first movie and appears in-credit).
 * On various airings of Nick shows on September 26, 2009, two copyright notices would appear on the logo: one from 2009 (when the logo first appeared), and another depending on when the show's episode came out.
 * On some shows, such as The Mighty B!, some episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, and Robot and Monster, the copyright notice appears later, right when the Nickelodeon logo is almost done forming.
 * On Papaya Bull, the text "Uma coprodução" is seen to the top left of the logo.
 * On Vikki RPM, the Nickelodeon logo is thrown from the left. "PRODUCTIONS" then fades in under the Nickelodeon logo. A copyright notice is shown for the entire logo.

Technique: CGI animation done by Trollbäck+Company in New York. 2D-ish 3D CGI animation for Vikki RPM variant.

Music/Sounds: An electronic beat followed by a guitar-led rendition of the last five notes of the Nickelodeon jingle.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * Some shows use a shortened version of the music.
 * Sometimes, the end theme is used instead.
 * Sometimes, it can be silent.
 * T.U.F.F. Puppy uses a quiet guitar riff from the show.
 * On series produced by Schneider's Bakery, bubbling sounds are heard with the normal theme. However, on split-screen credits airings of iCarly, Victorious, Drake & Josh and Zoey 101, the bubbling sounds aren't heard and the first few notes have been remixed before going to the more familiar theme. The split-screen variant was last seen in November 2012, when TeenNick's split-screen credits would play logos in fullscreen with audio.
 * On a few season 8 Dora the Explorer episodes and the first episode of Deadtime Stories, the music is lower-pitched.
 * On The Loud House, the final segment of the end theme trails into the beginning of the logo.
 * On at least one print of Team Umizoomi, it used the laughing sound from the 2001 split-screen credits logo. This also happened on airings of various iCarly episodes on September 26, 2009, and again on an airing of the iCarly episode "iNevel" on November 1, 2009.
 * On some season 7 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, the end theme of the show and the laughing sound from 2001 plays at the same time.
 * On I Am Frankie and Vikki RPM, a strange techno-rock remix of the Nickelodeon theme is used, which actually originated from some bumpers used from 2009 to 2012.
 * On airings of various SpongeBob SquarePants episodes on September 26, 2009, the logo had the audio of the following United Plankton Pictures logo because of the fact that the split screen credits accidentally used this logo instead of the 2008 "Lightbulb" logo.
 * On season 2 episodes of Glitch Techs (except for "BITT Prime"), an 8-bit video game version of the Nickelodeon theme is played.
 * On split-screen credits airings of The Backyardigans, the show’s closing theme plays for half of the logo's duration, before cutting to the logo’s regular music.
 * On the Rugrats "Outdoor Shenanigans" DVD, the logo's music and a quote from the show played at the same time.
 * On a November 2012 CBS airing of the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "It's a SpongeBob Christmas!", a generic theme is playing.

Availability: Current, though it was easier to find back then.
 * Appears on all Nick shows starting in September 2009, with it also being used to plaster every previous logo on the split-screen (and later compressed) credits.
 * The extended version is extinct, due to it being seen on split-screen credits airings of T.U.F.F. Puppy. It was retired on Nicktoons (the channel) as of May 2014, and 2009-13 Nickelodeon and Nicktoons airings of Making Fiends.
 * This logo was first spotted on most programs on Nickelodeon's schedule on September 26, 2009, but didn't officially premiere on Nick channels and replace the previous logo until two days later. However, starting with the 2017 Kids Choice Awards, shows are slowly starting to phase this logo out with various variants of the logos below. However, some programs still continue to use this logo, notably on Netflix.
 * Despite this logo starting to be phased out as of 2017, it is still used as a defacto home video logo by Nickelodeon Home Video and in lower-third credits on some shows on Nicktoons and TeenNick.
 * The Vikki RPM variant was only seen on said show, which didn't premiere anywhere other than Latin America.

19th Logo (September 18, 2010-)
Logo: We see the Nickelodeon logo with the text "PRESENTS" under it quickly fading in on a black background. The logo zooms in for a bit and quickly fades out.

Variants:
 * On Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling, the logo fades in and out as usual, but this time, it’s superimposed over the beginning scene of the movie and doesn’t zoom in at all.
 * On Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus, the logo first appears around 5 minutes into the movie and fades in as usual, superimposed over the movie scene. It starts zooming into the screen until we get through between the L and the O of the Nickelodeon logo.
 * Most of the time, "presents" would be in a different font.
 * Sometimes, the logo would be superimposed over the opening.
 * On The Loud House Movie and Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie, the text reads "A Nickelodeon Production" instead, most likely due to being a direct co-production with Netflix.

Technique: Other than simple fading/zooming effects, none.

Music/Sounds: None or the opening theme of the movie.

Availability:
 * It was first seen on Fred: The Movie.
 * It also appears on the Nickelodeon TV movie Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie and the Netflix-exclusive films Rocko’s Modern Life: Static Cling, Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus, and as a variant on The Loud House Movie and Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie.
 * It is still in use as of 2021 with Nickelodeon TV movies still using this logo, most recently seen on A Loud House Christmas.

20th Logo (NickMom-exclusive variant) (October 1, 2012-September 28, 2015)
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Logo: We see various still shots of a woman's high heels (with Dora The Explorer bandages on her achilles) on a purple background. The Nick logo flips in and "PRODUCTIONS" wipes in underneath it, as copyright info appears in black boxes with white texts, with the exception of the copyright symbol and year.

Variant: A short version exists.

FX/SFX: Computer animation.

Music/Sounds: A chiptune-like theme, albeit without the mnemonic. Otherwise, it's silent.

Availability: Very rare, due to the block being shut down in late 2015. The logo is still preserved on iTunes prints of NickMom shows.

21st Logo (March 11, 2017-)
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Logo: On a reddish-orange cloth-like background, an outline of the "k" with the blue cloth background inside of it zooms in to make the background blue. The "n" and "i" form in a similar fashion to the "Playground" logo and the "c" slides out left from the right side of the "i" and the "k" tilts counter-clockwise, forming the word "nick". The logo then zooms out, and a zipper suddenly closes, covering up the words and revealing the Nickelodeon logo in white on a reddish-orange cloth-like background. The "l" gets launched upwards and spins in mid-air. When it lands, "PRODUCTIONS" in purple, appears below.

Variant: There is a slightly longer version where the "n" slides from the left, followed by a sideways "i" and the "c" flash in before the finished product is shown.

Technique: Computer animation.

Music/Sounds: Same as the "Orange to Orange" variant. Otherwise, it's silent or the closing theme plays it over.

Availability:
 * Seen on a selection of shows (SpongeBob SquarePants, The Loud House, Nick Jr. shows, etc.) during the mentioned network's credits from April 3, 2017 until May 3, 2017, then continued being used on July 13, 2017 and onwards. However, recent airings of The Casagrandes episode "Going Overboard/Walk Don't Run" on Nicktoons have ditched this logo for a static, superimposed Nickelodeon logo on the compressed credits.
 * The short variant is seen on The 2017 Kids' Choice Awards Sports and JoJo Siwa: My World, as well as the revival seasons of Bubble Guppies (S5-present).
 * The extended version appears on 2017 Kids Choice Sports Awards Australia.
 * The longer version appears on a 2018 Nickelodeon commercial.

22nd Logo (February 27, 2023-)
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Logo: There are three main variants, and all of them end with the 2009 Nickelodeon logo behind an orange splat with white text reading "P R O D U C T I O N S" (in Neue Plak Condensed Bold font rather than that of the 2017 logo) underneath the logo, usually on a purple (or yellow) background:


 * On a black background, a series of multicolored claymation-like splats explode outward from the middle of the screen (in order, -yellow--). The splat expands out to reveal a distorted, squishy balloon-type "nickelodeon" wordmark in white (with it inverting to  as it crosses out of the splat). The splat shrinks, and the colors invert, turning the background, splat and the text into the normal logo ending. The "P R O D U C T I O N S" text spaces out underneath the logo. Copyright information appears below.
 * An splat fills in the screen at the beginning, starting from the outside. The animation from the first version then continues as normal, but it ends on a yellow background.
 * We see the Nickelodeon logo (and the background) drenched in the trademark slime. As the camera zooms out, the slime wipes away to reveal the normal logo ending.

Trivia: This is the first Nickelodeon logo to utilize the splat since the 2009 rebrand.

Variants:
 * During the final scenes of shows, the black background is transparent, and the copyright is absent.
 * Sometimes, the word "PRODUCTIONS" is absent.

Technique: Simple CGI animation done by Ben Gabelman in New York.

Music/Sounds: A rather unusual-sounding trap/techno arrangement of the Nickelodeon theme (somewhat reminiscent of 8-bit chiptune music) featuring a heavily manipulated male voice vocalizing the first half of the jingle (almost sounding like a groan tube), with digital-sounding splat noises accompanying the logo turning normal. This track was used as network bumper music.

Music/Sounds Variants:
 * The second and third versions have a different and more energetic trap remix, with a chorus-like rendition of the first seven notes of the jingle. The splat noises remain the same. This track was also used as network bumper music.
 * Like the previous logo, the music from the 2009 logo is sometimes used.

Availability: Brand new.
 * The first variant of this logo (albeit compressed to the corner of the screen during the on-screen credits) debuted on a February 27, 2023 rerun of the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Frozen Face-Off", and has appeared on more reruns of episodes of its show.
 * The second variant (and also the full-screen version of the main variant) was originally leaked onto the Internet on March 3, 2023. It is currently unknown where this variant will officially debut.
 * The third variant debuted after the 2023 Kids' Choice Awards.

(March 13, 2017)
Logo: On a purple background, we see the Nickelodeon logo with balls (which represent the heads of characters from various Nickelodeon shows) on it, bending in a downward curve. Then, the logo bends up, sending the balls flying up and offscreen. The word "PRODUCTIONS" and a copyright byline in white then fade in below.

Trivia: Characters featured in the logo include:
 * The title character of SpongeBob SquarePants
 * Aang (Avatar: The Last Airbender)
 * Korra (The Legend of Korra)
 * The title character of Harvey Beaks
 * Foo (Harvey Beaks)
 * Lincoln Loud (The Loud House)
 * Lana Loud (The Loud House)
 * Lucy Loud (The Loud House)
 * Luan Loud (The Loud House)
 * Leni Loud (The Loud House)
 * Lily Loud (The Loud House)
 * The title character of Pinky Malinky
 * Valerie Malinky (Pinky Malinky)
 * Sanjay Patel (Sanjay and Craig)
 * Ladybug (Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir)
 * Kenzie Bell (Game Shakers)
 * Triple G (Game Shakers)
 * Hudson (Game Shakers)
 * Nicky Harper (Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn)
 * Ricky Harper (Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn)
 * Dawn Harper (Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn)
 * Ray Manchester (Henry Danger)
 * Captain Man (Henry Danger)
 * Charlotte Page (Henry Danger)
 * Dewey Finn (School of Rock)
 * Freddy Huerta (School of Rock)
 * Zack Kwan (School of Rock)
 * Max Thunderman (The Thundermans)
 * Leonardo (the 2012 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series)
 * Cosmo (The Fairly OddParents)
 * Wanda (The Fairly OddParents)
 * Simon Seville (Alvinnn!!! and the Chipmunks)

Technique: 2D computer animation, done by Superestudio.

Music/Sounds: None.

Availability: It was only seen on the Behance page. It also appears on a branding montage video by Superestudio. It's possible that the logo was unused because it used characters from outdated shows.