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Define the job
Share the business, audience, goals, decision makers, and planned applications.
Left Hand Design creates custom logo systems for Austin businesses and U.S. brands that need to look clear and consistent everywhere people meet them. A useful system gives your team the right logo versions, colors, and files for web, packaging, print, signs, apparel, social media, and vendors—not just one file that works in one place.
This service is for a team launching a new business, replacing an outdated mark, or fixing a logo that breaks down in real use. It also fits a growing brand that needs more consistent files before expanding into packaging, a website, signage, apparel, or other customer touchpoints.
Build a clear, memorable mark and practical logo system before your brand reaches customers, partners, and vendors across its first real-world touchpoints.
Replace an inconsistent or dated logo with a flexible system of versions that stays clear and recognizable wherever your growing business now appears.
Create a stronger visual foundation that unifies your existing brand and supports a wider brand identity system across new channels, campaigns, and applications.
These live project pages show the marks across at least five real applications, not only as isolated logo files. Browse more branding and logo design projects.
Every scope is confirmed before work begins. Depending on the approved project, the system may include the following items.
A primary logo, alternate layouts, one-color options, reversed versions, and a social icon when they are part of the scope.
Approved colors and type choices that help the identity stay consistent.
Files prepared for the approved web, print, social, sign, packaging, or vendor uses.
Need a deeper checklist? Review the logo design package and deliverables guide.
The work starts with what the business needs the logo to do. That keeps design decisions tied to the audience, the brand, and the places the identity must work.
Share the business, audience, goals, decision makers, and planned applications.
Review original logo ideas and compare their meaning, fit, readability, and real-world use.
Develop the selected direction through focused feedback and the versions required by the scope.
Organize approved files for the agreed applications so the team and vendors know what to use.
The right applications depend on the business. Planning them early helps the team test whether the identity stays clear at different sizes, on different materials, and in different settings.
Digital applications include websites and mobile screens, social profiles and campaign graphics, and presentations and sales materials.
The right applications depend on the business. Planning them early helps the team test whether the identity stays clear at different sizes, on different materials, and in different settings.
Your written scope should list the final formats included, such as scalable SVG, EPS, or print-ready PDF files for signs, packaging, apparel, and production, transparent PNG files for websites and social profiles, and JPG or PDF files for email and presentations.
The schedule depends on the project scope, the number of decision makers, feedback speed, and the applications or launch materials involved. Left Hand Design confirms the working schedule in the written proposal before the project begins.
Logo work is quoted by project. The cost changes with the depth of the identity, the review process, the number of versions and applications, the final file needs, and any packaging, web, sign, print, or launch support included.
For a clearer buying framework, read the professional logo design cost guide.
It may be a good fit if you are launching, refreshing an outdated mark, or fixing inconsistent logo use. If the need includes a wider identity, Left Hand Design can scope that work with the logo.
The project is quoted after the scope is clear. Cost factors include identity depth, review needs, logo versions, applications, final files, and any related design work.
The timeline depends on scope, decision makers, feedback, applications, and launch needs. The written proposal confirms the working schedule before work begins.
The written proposal states the review rounds included in the approved scope. It also explains how added work is handled if the project needs to move beyond that scope.
The proposal lists the exact formats and versions. Depending on the project, these may include scalable vector files, transparent PNG files, print-ready PDFs, and screen-ready JPG files.
Ownership and usage rights are defined in the written proposal or agreement. Review that document before work begins, including how it treats the final selected logo, working files, unused concepts, fonts, and licensed assets.
Yes. The approved scope can extend the identity into packaging, websites, print, signage, environmental graphics, apparel, presentations, social graphics, and other brand materials.
Bri Marvell
Communications and Marketing Specialist
Bridgette Berry
Brewmaster
Clifton Stuckey
AIA | Principal Architect
Jackson Humphrey
Owner, Chiropractor
Basimma Hammonds
owner
Brock Anderson
Owner/President
Dominique Amacker
owner
Sunha Lee
founder
Tim Stephens
Owner
Bridgette Dugan-Sullivan
Director of Events and
Brand Design
