Logo Designing
Logo's are not just Combination of Color and Shape
Its a story of your Business.
To stand out to customers, make sure they remember your brand, and ensure they have pleasant connections with you, develop a great logos which has strong symbolic connections between symbols and people’s memories and feelings.
People are more likely to remain around and develop trust in a well-designed logo. It explains who you are, what you do, and how it helps potential customers. It conveys to those who are unaware with your brand or products that you perform excellent work.
Types Of Logos
A logo serves as a visual representation of your business’s brand. We create distinctive, powerful, eye-catching logo designs that leave a lasting impression. your brand and the products and services you offer. Your logo will advertise your business and establish brand identification.
Monogram Logos
Letter-based logos, or monograms/letter-marks, usually showcase a brand’s initials. It’s a typography-centric design using a few letters, often the company’s initials. The letter-mark emphasizes simplicity. For long company names, letter-marks effectively shorten them.
Word-mark Logos
These designs only feature the company name, excluding icons, mascots, or badges. Wordmarks, or “logotypes,” can include monogram variations for smaller spaces like social media profiles and favicons. Typography and spacing are crucial in these simple logos.
Pictorial marks (or logo symbols)
An icon, or graphic-based logo, is a pictorial mark, also known as a brand mark or logo sign. Famous examples include the Apple logo, Twitter bird, and Target bullseye. These logos are so iconic that the symbol alone is recognizable. A true brand mark is just an image, making it challenging for startups or brands with low awareness.
Abstract logos
An abstract mark is a specific type of pictorial logo. It represents your company but isn’t a familiar image like an apple or bird; it’s an abstract geometric shape. Examples include the Pepsi split circle, Adidas flower, and BP starburst. Like other logo symbols, abstract marks effectively encapsulate your brand in one visual, but they offer the freedom to create something unique.
Mascots logos
A mascot is an illustrated character representing your company, like KFC’s Colonel, Kool-Aid Man, or Mr. Peanut. Mascots are great for businesses wanting a family-friendly image, appealing to kids and families. Think of sports mascots and the fun atmosphere they create.
The emblem Logos
Emblem logos, like badges, seals, and crests, feature text within an image or symbol. They often have a classic look, making them popular for businesses, organizations, and government bodies. They’re also common in the automotive industry. Some companies modernize the emblem style, like Starbucks’ mermaid or Harley-Davidson’s crest.
Badge logos
Badge logos have a distinct triangular, oval, or round shape, often with sharp borders. They usually have a bold look due to strong lines, capital typography, and multi-color palettes.
Metallic logos
Metal is associated with cutting-edge tech. It’s rarely found in nature, so we see it as man-made. A metallic logo can suggest a tech company is innovative. It’s not just for computers; anything with new versions can benefit, like cars. Even musicians and artists can use it to show they’re always creating.
Modern logos
Modern logo design blends traditional and contemporary elements for a current feel. It features sleek lines, simple text, color, and well-defined features.
3D logos
3D logos add another dimension to stand out, excelling in media like TV and the internet. Compared to 2D logos, they’re distinctive, memorable, and great for animation.
