Can you work with a logo we already have and just clean it up?

Sometimes, yes. If there's something about your current logo that your congregation connects with, it might make sense to refine it rather than start over. We'll look at what you have and give you an honest answer about whether it's worth updating or better to go fresh.

Do we get the actual logo files to keep?

You own everything. Full vector files, PNG versions for web, and whatever specific formats you need for print or signage. They're yours permanently — no licensing fees, no restrictions on how you use them.

What if our church leadership can't agree on a direction?

That's normal for churches. Decisions tend to go through a committee or a board. We build in revision rounds for exactly this reason. It helps to have one or two point people who can collect feedback and relay it, rather than trying to design by group vote in real time.

Why does it take one to two weeks instead of a couple days?

Because good logo work needs breathing room. A first draft needs to sit with you for a day or two before you know how you really feel about it. Rushing logos is how you end up with something you regret six months later. The timeline keeps things moving without cutting corners.

Will the logo work on our church sign outside?

That's one of the main things we design for. A logo that only looks good on a screen but falls apart on a physical sign isn't doing its job. You'll get versions specifically built for large-format printing and outdoor signage.

Logo Design · New London, TX

Church Logo Design in New London

Most church logos in small towns weren't designed — they just happened. Somebody's brother-in-law opened PowerPoint in 2004 and now that clip-art dove follows you everywhere. If your church is in New London and you've been putting off a real logo, this is the page where that changes.

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A Dove Clip Art Is Not a Logo

Here's a blunt opinion: churches are the single worst offenders when it comes to logos. And it's not because they don't care — it's because nobody on the leadership team wants to be the person who says "we need to spend money on a logo." So the default wins. A free template. A WordArt cross. Something pulled from a Google search that three other churches in Rusk County are also using.

But your logo goes on more stuff than you probably realize. It's on the sign out front off the highway. It's on your bulletins every Sunday. It's in the corner of every slide on that projector screen. It shows up in the little circle on your Facebook page — tiny, barely readable if it wasn't designed for that size. It's on the t-shirts for VBS and the flyers for your fall festival. When someone in New London searches for a church and finds yours, that logo is the first thing they see before they ever read a word about your beliefs or your service times.

A good church logo doesn't need to be flashy. It shouldn't try to say everything about your theology in one image. It just needs to be clean, legible at every size, and something that actually looks intentional. Not accidental. Not inherited from a previous pastor's cousin. The difference between a real logo and a default one is the difference between a church that looks like it has its act together and one that looks like it's still figuring things out. Fair or not, people make that judgment fast.

What You Actually Get for $500

Logo design for churches starts at $500, and that gets you through the whole process in about one to two weeks. You'll get initial concepts based on an actual conversation about your church — not a form you fill out and hope for the best. We'll talk about what your church is about, what kind of community you serve in New London, and what feels right versus what feels like every other church logo in East Texas.

From there you'll see drafts, give feedback, and we'll refine it until it's right. You'll end up with files that work everywhere — your website, your social media profiles, printed materials, banners, signs. Multiple formats, multiple sizes. No extra charge for the versions you need to actually use the thing.

And the $500 price point matters because churches get burned on this constantly. Either they pay almost nothing and get almost nothing, or they go to a big agency and get quoted something absurd for a logo that looks like it was designed for a tech startup in Austin. There's a middle ground. A professional logo that respects your budget and doesn't look like it was made in a rush. Your church in New London has a real identity — your logo should actually reflect that, not just fill a space on your website header where a logo is supposed to go.

If you're also thinking about a website to go with it, a full site starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. But the logo's a great place to start. Get that right first and everything else builds from it.