Logo design services
Whether you need a brand-new logo, a fix for an AI-generated design, a careful refresh of a logo customers already know, or a full brand kit, the right service depends on where you are starting. This page explains each option so you can pick confidently — or send us what you have and we will recommend one.
Custom logos typically start at $125–$200. Atlanta-area businesses are served remotely by phone, text and email from Houston, Texas.
Start here
Most owners fit one of these situations. Each card links to a page with full details, examples and FAQs.
Start with custom logo design: a brief, original concepts, agreed revisions and a complete file set.
If the design is close but the file is soft or the text is wrong, choose high-resolution cleanup or a vector redraw.
An AI logo redesign keeps the concept you liked and rebuilds it as a clean, original mark.
A logo redesign modernizes the look while protecting what customers already recognize.
Small business logo design focuses on a strong first mark and the essential files you need to open.
Brand identity adds colors, fonts and simple rules so every card, sign and post looks consistent.
How we think about logos
Whichever service you choose, the same standards apply. A logo has to identify your business quickly, look credible to the customers you want, and work in every place it appears. That means checking it on a phone screen and a 6-foot banner, in full color and one color, on white and on dark backgrounds.
We also design for the practical realities of running a business. Trades and contractors need marks that read on truck doors and job-site signs. Restaurants need logos that work on cups, menus and delivery apps. Clinics and law offices need calm, professional identities for forms, signage and websites. Clothing brands need artwork that embroiders and screen prints cleanly. The style changes; the discipline does not.
Every project starts with a written quote that lists concepts, revision rounds, deliverables and timing, so you know exactly what is included before work begins.
Styles
You do not need to know design terms to start, but these categories help when you look at examples.
Your business name set in carefully chosen or custom lettering. Best when the name is distinctive and not too long.
A standalone mark that can represent the business on its own — useful for app icons, social profiles and embroidery.
A symbol paired with the name. The most flexible option for small businesses, with versions that separate the two when space is tight.
Text and imagery inside a shape, popular with trades, trucking, restaurants and apparel. Needs care to stay readable small.
Initials combined into one mark. Elegant for professional services and fashion, but should be paired with the full name early on.
Flat 2D logos are the working master. Dimensional 3D versions can be created for screens, videos and signage presentations.
Examples
Badges, wordmarks, icons and combination marks for trades, transportation, healthcare, food and retail clients.
Badge
Wordmark
Monogram
Emblem
Wordmark with icon
Circular badge
Symbol and name
Character mark
Redesigns
An established business has something a startup does not: recognition. When customers already know your trucks, your storefront or your packaging, a redesign should build on that rather than throw it away.
We start by identifying the elements that carry recognition — a color, a shape, the way the name is set — and the elements that cause problems, such as thin lettering, dated effects, too much detail or a missing vector file. Most redesigns keep the core and modernize the execution: cleaner shapes, better spacing, sturdier type and a proper set of versions for different uses.
For larger organizations with multiple locations, stakeholders or brand guidelines, the process includes extra review steps and a rollout plan so signage, stationery, uniforms and digital profiles change in a sensible order. We confirm that scope in writing; a complete corporate rebrand is not something to rush.
A practical tip: before a redesign, gather photos of everywhere your current logo appears — vehicles, signs, shirts, packaging, your website and social profiles. Seeing the logo in context makes it obvious which problems matter most and which materials will need replacing first, so you can budget the rollout as well as the design.
Industries
The same logo principles apply everywhere, but each industry puts different pressure on a design. Contractors and trades — roofing, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, concrete, fencing, landscaping — need bold marks with sturdy lettering that read on a moving truck and survive embroidery on a work shirt. Healthcare and dental practices need identities that feel calm and trustworthy on signage, intake forms and appointment reminders, without clichés that make every clinic look alike. Law firms and professional services usually benefit from restrained typography, a measured color palette and a mark that looks at home on letterhead.
Real estate businesses need logos that sit comfortably on yard signs, listing flyers and social posts alongside photos. Restaurants and food trucks need personality that survives on cups, menus and delivery-app thumbnails. Clothing brands need artwork planned for embroidery, screen printing and woven labels. Cleaning and moving companies need instant clarity about the service and a phone number that reads at a glance on vehicles and door hangers.
When you contact us, tell us your industry and your most important customer. That single detail shapes more design decisions than any color preference.
Deliverables
Exact files are listed in each quote. Most logo projects include:
AI, EPS and SVG files for printers, sign shops, vinyl cutters and embroidery digitizers.
A vector PDF that most printers accept for proofs and production.
High-resolution files for websites, social media, documents and presentations.
Full color, one color and reversed versions, plus color values and font names.
Process
The details vary by service, but every project follows this shape.
A business name, a sketch, an AI image or your current logo — plus where the logo will be used.
We suggest the right service and confirm scope, price and timing.
Depending on the service, you see new concepts or a cleaned-up proof of your existing design.
We make the agreed revisions based on your feedback.
You approve the final artwork.
We deliver the file set with notes on which file to use where.
Pricing and timing
Custom logo projects typically start at $125–$200. Several factors move a quote up or down:
We confirm the price and expected schedule before any work starts. Payments are accepted by major credit and debit card through a secure payment link, Cash App or Zelle; we never take card numbers by phone, text or web form.
Questions
Send us what you have and describe where the logo will be used. We will recommend the simplest service that solves the problem.
Yes. We are based in Houston, Texas and work remotely. This site focuses on Atlanta-area businesses, but the process is the same anywhere.
Payment terms are explained in your quote and in our Payment and Refund Policy before work begins.
A simple color and font reference is included with most projects. A fuller brand kit is available as part of brand identity work.
Yes. Tell us the font name or send a sample, and share any color codes your printer or sign shop has used.
Yes. We have designed emblems and identities for community organizations as well as businesses.
You can use the files across print, signage, apparel and digital channels. For each new use, check the provider’s specifications; we can prepare special versions if needed.
We keep project files, so later adjustments — a new tagline, a seasonal color, a social media version — are straightforward to quote and complete.
No. Trademark searches and filings are legal services. An attorney can advise you once your logo is final.
Next step
Send your business name and anything you already have — a sketch, an AI image or your current logo. We will recommend the right service and send a clear quote.
Calls and texts: (404) 448-1369. We work remotely with Atlanta-area clients by phone, text and email.
Planning a design project?
Tell us what you need — a logo, an AI logo fix, print graphics or a website — and a designer will follow up by call, text or email.
Free project review
Share your idea or existing artwork. A designer will review the project and contact you using your preferred method — usually by phone or text.
Prefer to talk now? Call or text (404) 448-1369.
