Do I get the actual logo files, or just a picture of it?

You get full vector files (AI, EPS, SVG) plus high-resolution PNGs with transparent backgrounds. These are the formats sign shops, screen printers, and wrap companies will ask for. You own them outright.

Can you design something that works on both a truck door and a business card?

That's a basic requirement, not a bonus feature. Every logo we'd build includes alternate layouts—a stacked version, a horizontal version, and an icon-only version—so it works at any size and in any space.

What if I already have a logo but it just needs to be cleaned up?

Sometimes a redesign is the right call, sometimes a refinement is enough. If the bones are solid but the execution is rough, we can rebuild it properly without starting from scratch. Same price, same timeline.

Why does a logo cost $500 when I can get one online for $50?

You can. And it'll be a template that dozens of other businesses are also using. A $50 logo isn't designed for your company—it's designed for a category. The difference shows up fast when you put it next to a competitor who invested in something real.

How many revisions are included?

Two rounds of revisions after the initial concepts. That's been more than enough in every standard logo project. If the direction needs a bigger shift, we'll talk about it honestly before doing extra work.

Logo Design · New London, TX

Logo Design for Construction Companies in New London

Most construction logos in small East Texas towns look like they were made in Microsoft Word in 2006. That's not an insult—it's just what happens when nobody local offers real design work at a price that makes sense for a crew of eight guys.

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Your Logo Is Doing More Work Than You Think

A construction company in New London doesn't need a Fortune 500 brand identity. But you do need something that holds up. Your logo goes on estimates, invoices, truck doors, yard signs, social media profiles, and the shirts your crew wears every day. It gets printed huge on a banner and shrunk down to a tiny circle on Facebook. If it falls apart at either size, it's not working.

The problem with most construction logos isn't that they're ugly. It's that they're generic. A roofline silhouette. A hammer crossed with a wrench. Block letters in dark blue. There's nothing wrong with any of those elements on their own, but when every framing crew and concrete company in Rusk County uses the same visual language, nobody stands out. You hand someone a business card and it looks like the last three cards they got from other contractors.

A good logo doesn't need to be clever or complicated. It needs to be yours. Something that reads clearly whether it's on the side of a dump truck or a 48-pixel icon on someone's phone. Something that doesn't require explanation. Construction is a business where your name and reputation carry weight—your mark should carry the same weight. We approach logo work with that in mind. No trendy gradients that'll look stale in two years. No overly detailed illustrations that turn into a smudge when you shrink them down. Just a clean, solid mark built for how you actually use it.

What the Process Looks Like and What It Costs

Logo design starts at $500, and the turnaround is one to two weeks. That gets you a finished logo with files formatted for print, web, truck wraps, embroidery—whatever you need. You'll also get black-and-white versions and alternate layouts so the thing works everywhere without you having to jury-rig it in Canva.

The process starts with a conversation. What kind of work do you do—residential, commercial, specialty? Are you bidding on jobs in New London and the surrounding area, or are you running crews across multiple counties? Do you want something that feels established and traditional, or something more modern? These aren't fluff questions. A company that pours foundations has a different identity than a company that does custom home builds, and the logo should reflect that without needing a paragraph of explanation underneath it.

From there, you'll see initial concepts. Not fifteen options—two or three strong directions. We'll narrow it down, refine the details, and land on something final. The goal is a mark you can put on everything from a hard hat to a bid proposal and feel good about it. And if you're also thinking about a website to go with it—somewhere to show off completed projects, list your services, and let folks request bids—that's something we can handle too. A full website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. But the logo comes first. Everything else builds from that foundation.