SegPay Launches New Visual Brand Identity

SegPay Launches New Visual Brand Identity

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. — SegPay announced today the launch of its new visual brand identity. 

SegPay CEO Cathy Beardsley said the processor's updated look and feel with its new logo and tagline — "All the Way to Paid" — was developed to help accelerate the company’s growth and expansion in the global online payment category. 

SegPay’s new logo incorporates a sophisticated, elegant font style and eye-catching icon, intended to convey guidance and growth, Beardsley said.

The refreshed SegPay color palette now features a deeper, vibrant indigo blue and bright orange as key elements. Teal blue, violet purple and silver serve as secondary colors in the branding. 

“We’re no longer the little girl in the corner at the big dance,” Beardsley said. “We want to be the ‘Belle of the Ball.’  Our new brand identity was developed to reflect our maturity and leadership position in our industry.” 

On the cutting-edge of fraud detection and mitigation, SegPay provides safe, secure ecommerce solutions for merchants around the world, Beardsley said, noting that the processor "has an unwavering commitment to integrity, honesty and exceptional customer service and that it tailors its offerings to each individual merchant it serves."

SegPay’s new visual branding was developed by its long-term marketing partner, Atlanta-based Creaxion.

“We wanted to create a look and feel that takes SegPay to new heights — above its competitors and alongside some of the most respected brands in financial services,” Creaxion CEO Mark Pettit said. “The end result is a world-class visual identity that will stand the test of time.” 

  https://www.SegPay.com/.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Texas Court Orders Adult Site Domain Locked for AV Violations

A district court in Texas has issued a writ requiring domain registry Verisign to “lock” an adult website’s domain over noncompliance with the state’s age verification law.

Adult Web Hosting Service 'QloudHost' Launches

QloudHost, a new web hosting service for adult websites, has launched.

Peter Hooke Launches New Paysite

Peter Hooke has launched an official website through PAYSITE.

Pineapple Support Names Ny Ny Lew as Brand Ambassador

Pineapple Support has named Ny Ny Lew as its newest brand ambassador.

Federal AV Proposal Passes House, Faces Senate Opposition

The U.S. House of Representatives on Monday passed the Kids Internet and Digital Safety (KIDS) Act, which includes provisions to make age verification by adult websites federal law, but the bill still faces tough going in the Senate.

Devin Drills Launches New Paysite

Creator Devin Drills has launched an official website through PAYSITE.

AV Bulletin: Midyear Roundup

Since the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, more state age verification laws have been enacted around the United States, as well as proposed at the federal level and in other countries. Meanwhile, lawsuits resulting from AV laws have begun to play out in the courts. This roundup provides an update on the latest news and developments on the age verification front as it impacts the adult industry.

Judge Dismisses Last NCOSE-Backed Suit Over Kansas AV Law

A federal judge on Monday dismissed a lawsuit alleging that adult site SuperPorn violated Kansas’ age verification law, citing lack of jurisdiction after similarly dismissing two related cases earlier this year.

ASACP Updates 'Restricted to Adults' Labeling Resource Page

The Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP) has updated its Restricted to Adults (RTA) labeling resource page.

Federal AV Proposal Scores Minor Win in House but Remains in Doubt

A newly announced bipartisan agreement in the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce may soon bring a proposed federal age verification law before the full House, but the measure continues to face an uphill battle.

Show More