Every line of the Codio crest was chosen with meaning — our cigars, our family, and our country, pressed into gold. It has evolved over the years, never chasing trends, always searching for its truest form.

Each coin in the Codio Cigars logo celebrates a part of our Dominican heritage — from national heroes and historic landmarks to nature and music.

Juan Pablo Duarte was one of the founding fathers of the Dominican Republic. His vision of a free, independent nation made him an enduring symbol of Dominican pride.

Located in Santo Domingo, Plaza de la Bandera honors the Dominican flag. It represents the unity, freedom, and national identity celebrated by Dominicans.

Parque Independencia in Santo Domingo celebrates the nation's independence. Its historic entrance, Puerta del Conde, leads to the park, where Duarte, Sánchez, and Mella rest in the Altar de la Patria.

The Monument to the Heroes of the Restoration honors those who fought to restore Dominican independence. It stands in Santiago de los Caballeros, a city closely connected to the country's tobacco and cigar traditions.

The cigua palmera, known in English as the palmchat, is the Dominican Republic's national bird. Its place in our logo celebrates the natural beauty of our homeland.

The tambora is a two-sided drum, and the güira is a metal instrument played by scraping its textured surface. Together, they create the lively rhythm of Dominican merengue and celebrate our musical traditions.
The Codio crest wasn't designed in a day. Founder Fausto Codio and designer Jeffrey Acosta dedicated years to refining it — shaping every leaf, star and coin until each one earned its place. What began as a search for a heritage mark became something more: a story of a family, a craft, and a country, told in a single emblem.