Concurrent with the Sigma Phi Epsilon's development of a new strategy in 1989, the Balanced Man symbol was created as an expression of the values of our Greek-letter heritage, "Spirit Healthy, Body Healthy" This membership experience is designed to give life to this philosophy. The Balanced Man Pin is presented to all new members during the Sigma Rite of Passage. The pin is worn on the lapel of a suit or sports jacket and can be worn on collared shirts. All members are expected to wear the Balanced Man Pin during Ritual Ceremonies.

Specifically designed Greek Letters form Sigma Phi Epsilon's official symbol. The greek letters in bold colors speak to a new era in Sigma Phi Epsilon, and to its history, traditions, and values. The letters represent the motto of Sigma Phi Epsilon and its fundamental beliefs. The stages you go through during your growth in the chapter will coincide with the gaining of Ritual knowledge. The secrets of Sigma Phi Epsilon embody its cardinal principles of Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love.

The original badge designed by the founders had an "E" added below the skull and bones after the badges were made. On subsequent badges, the "E" was brought above the skull and bones to join the Sigma and the Phi. This design, in a slightly smaller size and with 20 pearls bordering the black heart, remains the official badge today. At the 1973 Conclave, it was authorized that official badges may be made with heavy-duty gold plate, "golklad," in addition to white and yellow gold. The new founders-size badge was designed by William A. MacDonough, Virginia Epsilon (Washington and Lee University), '29.

For more informal use, the SigEp logo is another official symbol. It is designed in a contemporary adaptation of a classic type-face.

The Heart Symbol: Designed in 1974 by Bruce N. Blackburn, Cincinnati '61, award-winning designer of the American Revolution Bicentennial symbol and NASA logo, the Fraternity's heart symbol is derived from the shape of the SigEp badge and incorporates the Greek letters SFE. But, when printed in a color other than a screen (which appears gray - never print in black), the color "warm red" is used to denote the feeling of brotherhood which it symbolizes.

The Alumni Recognition Pin: This "Ducal Crown" from the coat of arms is worn as a lapel pin. This is recognized as the alumni pin, and is presented to graduating seniors at the annual senior banquet.

A heritage from the old days of fuedalism and knighthood, the coat of arms is a precious emblem to many SigEps. The badge and the coat of arms are the official insignia of SigEp; their esoteric meaning is contained only in the Ritual of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

The flag has a background of purple, with a red bar extending diagonally from the upper-left corner to the lower-right corner, fimbriated on either side by a narrow band of gold for the purple back-background. In the center of the flag, mounted upon the red bar, appears a gold star of five points. The 1955 Conclave authorized an alternative for the official flag. In this form, the Greek Letters Sigma Phi Epsilon are placed in the upper-right corner of the regulation flag, while the Greek Letter representing the chapter designation is placed in the lower-left corner. The purpose is for clearer identification of the flag when it is displayed.