Progress Pride Flag
Your artwork will begin processing after you place your order. Please allow up to 2 business hours to receive a proof via email.
Note: You will be able to approve your artwork before your order is scheduled for production. Choose 'Pay Later' at checkout to approve your artwork before submitting payment.
Download the product template, insert your artwork, and re-upload the file.
Acceptable file types: PDF (preferred), AI, EPS, PSD, TIF, JPG, PNG, INDD
Note: Your template file must have all images embedded, layers & transparencies flattened, template lines removed, and saved as 1 page at the highest or maximum quality.
- CMYK color mode
- Use Pantone® Color Bridge® colors whenever possible
- Design at a 1:10 ratio (products smaller than 16” x 16” will be designed at a 1:1 ratio)
- Keep important elements within the gray image safety line
- Minimum resolution of 360 dpi on polyester fabrics
- Minimum resolution of 800 dpi on vinyl & rigid materials
- Vector art preferred
- Convert all fonts to outlines
- Embed all images and links
- Design to bleed line
- Double-check your grammar and spelling
An account is required so that we can communicate with you throughout the design process. Please enter your information below to get started.
Upload your logo and images below. Be specific about the layout, colors, text, and background. If you would like to place a reorder, please contact customer service.
Please note: Our design service is limited to basic layouts and placement of logos, images, and text on our templates. We will use our discretion in accepting labor intensive artwork requests.
View more details about this service.
- Overview
- Satisfied Customers
- Assembly Instructions
- Reviews
- Q & A
Progress Pride Flag Details
Display your LGBTQ+ pride with the new Progress Pride Flag, designed with more stripes to be more inclusive. These pride flags are great for hanging outside or inside your home as décor. The 3x5 size is perfect for wherever you want to set it up and the material accommodates both indoor and outdoor use. Our Progress flag is made from knitted polyester material, which is outdoor-tested to withstand changing elements to be weather-resistant and tear-resistant. The fabric also has a great thru print. We print the rainbow design on one side of the flag and a faded reverse image bleeds through to the other side. We also use a dye-sublimation process, which creates vivid colors that will make the rainbow design pop. Install your flag using our optional hardware for securing the flag to a pole set, a wall mount, or a street pole. Share the new Progress Pride Flag design with your friends and neighbors with our 3x5 or 5x8 flag.
Parts List:
- Pre-printed Progress flag
- Optional flagpole of your choice
Material:
- Outdoor Flag Polyester: Tear-resistant lightweight knitted fabric with excellent thru-print (3.25oz/yd²)
Progress Pride Flag Specifications
| Model | Part Number | Size | Weight | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flag Only | DI8094 DI8194 |
5ft x 3ft 8ft x 5ft |
0.4lbs 1.0lbs |
Pre-printed Progress flag |
| Flag & Hand-Held Flagpole | DI0650 | 6ft | 2.1lbs | Pre-printed flag Tangle-free aluminum flagpole Removable black handle |
| Flag & Wall-Mounted Flagpole | DI0653 | 6ft | 2.9lbs | Pre-printed flag Tangle-free aluminum flagpole Removable black handle 180° adjustable wall mount |
All Inclusive Pride Flag for Marginalized LGBTQ+ Groups
What is the progress pride flag? The famous Gilbert Baker six-stripe rainbow design has been revamped in recent years to be more inclusive with some new popular pride symbols. Daniel Quasar, a graphic designer, reworked the classic rainbow pride flag in 2018 to include an arrow with white, pink, blue, brown, and black stripes, making the flag even more colorful. The white, pink, and blue section of the flag comes from another LGBTQ+ flag, the transgender flag. Additional brown and black stripes refer to another more inclusive pride flag, the Philadelphia Pride Flag. The brown and black colors refer to people of color within the LGBTQ+ community. Quasar described adding the new stripe colors to the side of the flag in the updated design to “shift focus and emphasis to what is important in our current community climate.” The use of Progress Pride Flags has increased recently because of the Black Lives Matter campaign and the fight for trans rights. Some activists even recommending that the Progress flag be the new main symbol of the LGBTQ+ community, such as U.K. journalist Chris Godfrey tweeting out, “With everything happening right now this year feels like a good moment to make this flag the mainstream, default symbol for the LGBTQ community”.
Read more about all of the LGBTQ flags in this blog post.
Progress Pride Flag Meaning & Colors
The Progress Pride Flag references the traditional Gilbert Baker rainbow flag, along with the Philadelphia Pride Flag and the Transgender Pride Flag. The colors of progress flags, therefore, have the same meaning as the other flags:
Arrow: Moving forward within the movement
White: Those who are transitioning or those without a defined gender
Light Pink: Traditional color for girls
Light Blue: Traditional color for boys
Brown and Black: Marginalized people of color
Red: Life
Orange: Healing
Yellow: Sunlight
Green: Nature
Blue: Serenity
Purple: Spirit
Important Facts About the Progressive Pride Flag
- The progress rainbow flag incorporates designs by Gilbert Baker (the original pride flag rainbow), the PR agency Tierney (the black and brown stripes), and Monica Helms (the trans colors). The original pride flag design was created in 1978, the More Color More Pride Flag in 2018, and the transgender flag in 1999.
- Gilbert Baker’s original pride flag had eight stripes rather than the current six stripes. There was a pink stripe to represent sex and a turquoise stripe for magic and art.
- The new progress flag was created by Daniel Quaser, who is genderqueer and non-binary. Quaser uses xe/xem pronouns.
- This flag’s chevron on the left is meant to represent forward movement, or progress.
- The black and brown stripes represent POC in the LBGTQ+ movement, as well as those who were lost to or currently have HIV/AIDS.
- The production costs of the first pride progression flag were done through a Kickstarter campaign. It surpassed its fundraising goal.
Sources
- Why Many LGBT People Have Started Using a New Pride Flag
https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamiewareham/2020/07/12/why-lgbt-people-have-started-using-a-new-pride-flag-nhs-black-lives-matters/?sh=3bcd814c125a - Daniel Quasar redesigns LGBT Rainbow Flag to be more inclusive
https://www.dezeen.com/2018/06/12/daniel-quasar-lgbt-rainbow-flag-inclusive/ - It’s Time Black and Brown People Be Included in the Pride Flag
https://www.them.us/story/ipride-flag-redesign-black-brown-trans-pride-stripes - Rainbow flag (LGBT)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_flag_(LGBT) - Transgender flags
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transgender_flags - Progress Pride Flag Initiative
https://www.northwestern.edu/equity/about/initiatives/progress-pride-flag-initiative.html - This Pride Flag Redesign Represents the Diversity of the LGBTQ+ Community
https://www.them.us/story/pride-flag-redesign
Click here for Proposition 65 warning
