The Swedish Club has launched a refreshed brand identity reflecting the organisation’s continued evolution as a modern, forward-looking marine insurer serving the global maritime industry.

The refresh introduces an updated visual identity, tone, and communications platform designed to better reflect The Swedish Club’s role in a changing maritime environment, while remaining grounded in the values and relationships that have defined the organisation throughout its history.

Inspired by the concept of being “traditionally forward”, the refreshed identity balances The Swedish Club’s heritage and long-standing member relationships with its continued focus on the future of maritime risk, loss prevention, wellbeing, and member support.

Caroline Pennings, Chief Communications & Sustainability Officer at The Swedish Club, said: “This refresh reflects who we are as a company today and where we are heading in the future. ‘Traditionally forward’ captures the balance at the heart of who we are: proud of our heritage, our long-standing relationships, and the trust we have built over generations, while continuing to evolve alongside the industry and the needs of our members.

“Our core values remain unchanged, but we wanted our brand and communications to better reflect the modern, collaborative organisation The Swedish Club is today: one that puts more than a century of knowledge and insight to work for our members every day.”

As part of the refresh, The Swedish Club has also launched a redesigned website featuring improved accessibility, simplified navigation, and enhanced access to operational guidance and loss prevention resources, including a new searchable Loss Prevention Library.

The updated digital platform forms part of the organisation’s broader development strategy as The Swedish Club continues to strengthen how it shares expertise, practical guidance, and support across the maritime community.

The refreshed identity will be rolled out across The Swedish Club’s communications, digital channels, and member-facing materials throughout 2026.