Can I use the logo on uniforms and vehicle wraps?

Yes. You'll get vector files that any embroidery shop or wrap company can work with. We design with physical applications in mind from the start, so the logo holds up whether it's on a hat or the side of a service truck.

What if I already have a logo but it just needs updating?

That's common. Sometimes a logo has good bones but needs to be cleaned up, redrawn properly, or simplified so it works at small sizes. We can modernize what you've got without starting from scratch — same starting price applies.

How many revision rounds do I get?

Two rounds of revisions are included. That's usually plenty. If you know what you want and can articulate it, we can often land it in one round.

Do I own the logo when we're done?

Yes. Full ownership, all files, no licensing fees. It's yours to use however you want — signs, ads, merchandise, whatever you need.

Will it work for social media profiles?

We create a simplified icon version specifically for that. Your full logo might have text and a mark, but the icon version is just the mark — sized and formatted so it's clear even at 40 pixels.

Logo Design · Ore City, TX

Logo design for auto repair shops in Ore City

You probably already tried the DIY route. Maybe Canva, maybe a $50 gig from somebody overseas who sent you a wrench clipped inside a gear — the same wrench-in-a-gear logo that about four hundred other shops are already using. There's a better way to do this, and it doesn't have to cost a fortune.

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The logo you've got isn't doing you any favors

Most auto repair shops end up with a logo one of two ways. Either the owner sketched something on a napkin fifteen years ago and a print shop turned it into a file, or somebody grabbed a template off the internet and swapped in the shop name. Both options tend to age poorly.

And here's the part nobody thinks about until it's too late — that logo has to work everywhere. On the side of your building in Ore City where people drive past at 45 miles an hour. On a business card you hand to somebody at the parts counter. As a tiny circle on your Facebook page. A logo that looked fine on a shop sign can turn into an unreadable blob the second you shrink it down. That's not a design problem you can fix later with a filter.

Your shop might do excellent work. ASE certifications, manufacturer training, the whole deal. But if your logo looks like it was made in Microsoft Word, people notice. They might not say anything, but they notice.

What goes into a logo that actually works

1. **A discovery conversation.** We talk about your shop — what you specialize in, who your customers are, what kind of feel you want. A diesel repair shop in a mining town like Ore City has a different personality than a European auto boutique in Dallas. The logo should reflect that without being literal about it. No cartoon mechanics. No clip art wrenches.

2. **Initial concepts.** You'll see a few different directions, not just one take-it-or-leave-it option. Each one designed to be legible at every size, from a building sign down to a 32-pixel favicon. We'll talk about what's working, what's not, and revise from there.

3. **Final files in every format you'll ever need.** Print-ready vectors, web-optimized versions, dark backgrounds, light backgrounds, a simplified icon version for social profiles. You won't have to call us in six months because your sign company needs a file type you don't have.

The whole process runs about one to two weeks, starting at $500. No surprise add-ons for extra file formats or color variations.

A logo that fits an auto shop — not a coffee brand

Design trends come and go. Right now everything's minimalist, thin lines, lowercase sans-serif fonts. That works great for a skincare company. For a repair shop in Upshur County where folks need brake jobs and transmission work? Maybe not so much.

A good auto shop logo needs to feel solid. Trustworthy. It should read clearly from across a parking lot and still make sense when it's stitched onto a work shirt. It needs to look just as good in black and white as it does in color — because at some point, it will end up printed in black and white, whether you planned for it or not.

We design with all of that in mind from the start. Your logo should make sense for the kind of work you do and the kind of customers you serve. Ore City's a small town with a straightforward way of doing things, and your branding should match that energy — clean, direct, professional. Not fussy.