Q: How do I order my logo?

A. Compare our branding design packages. Select a package that suits your needs and budget and click the ‘Request a Quote’ button, then our design manager will get back to you within 3-5 business days or earlier.

Q: When can I see the first concepts?

A. Initial time frames range from 3 to 6 business days depending on the package, plan and project type.

Q: What are revisions?

A. In graphic design, a revision refers to the process of making changes to a design after it has been presented for feedback or review. Revisions are an essential part of the design process as they allow designers to refine and improve their work based on feedback from clients, stakeholders, or team members.

Typically, a designer will present a draft or initial version of a design to the client or stakeholders for feedback. Based on this feedback, the designer will then make revisions to the design, addressing any concerns or issues that were raised.

Revisions can include changes to the overall design concept, layout, colour scheme, typography, and imagery used in the design. They may also involve adjustments to the size, shape, or positioning of design elements to improve the overall visual impact and usability of the design.

Ultimately, the goal of the revision process is to refine the design and ensure that it meets the client’s needs and expectations while also fulfilling its intended purpose.

Q: Who owns the copyright to the artwork that you create?

A. After the artwork files have been released you will own the copyright to the finalised files.

Q: Are Vector files included?

Q: What are concepts?

A. In graphic design, a concept is a central idea or theme that serves as the foundation for a visual design. It is the initial starting point of a design process. The concept is a vital component of the design process as it helps the designer to clarify the purpose and direction of the project.

A design concept can be expressed through various visual elements such as typography, colour, imagery, and layout. It can be abstract or concrete and can be inspired by a variety of sources, such as nature, history, culture, or current events. The concept can also be influenced by the target audience and the message the design is intended to convey.

Once the concept is established, the designer can begin to develop and refine the design elements to create a cohesive and effective visual representation of the idea.

A strong concept can help ensure that the design is visually compelling, engaging, and communicates the intended message to the audience and a graphically designed concept can be the finalised design if it is perfectly suitable for it’s purpose.