Do I really need a custom logo if I'm mostly getting jobs through referrals?

Referrals still look you up. When someone recommends your crew, the first thing that person does is search your name. If your online presence looks thrown together, it plants doubt — even if the referral was glowing. A solid logo ties everything together and makes you look like you mean business.

Can you design something that works on both my truck wrap and my website?

That's the whole point. Every logo we design is built to function at any size and on any surface. You'll get vector files that scale from a business card to a full vehicle wrap without losing quality. We also deliver web-ready versions so nothing looks fuzzy or stretched online.

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

Sometimes a redesign makes more sense than a refresh, sometimes it doesn't. Send over what you've got and we'll be straight with you about whether it's worth reworking or if starting from a new concept would serve you better. Either way, the starting price is the same.

How many design concepts will I see?

You'll see multiple initial concepts to react to. From there we refine based on your feedback. It's a back-and-forth process, not a single take-it-or-leave-it reveal. You'll have room to push the direction without the project dragging on for months.

What file formats do I get when it's done?

You'll get vector files (SVG and AI), high-resolution PNGs with transparent backgrounds, and formats ready for print and embroidery. Basically everything you'd need to hand off to a sign shop, a screen printer, or use on your own website and social media.

Logo Design · Gilmer, TX

Logo design for landscapers in Gilmer

Half the landscaping crews around Upshur County are running their business off a logo somebody made in Microsoft Word in 2016. The other half don't have one at all — just their name in whatever font came up first. Neither one is doing you any favors when you're trying to land commercial contracts or get taken seriously next to the guys with wrapped trailers.

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Your truck is a billboard — what's it saying?

A landscaping company lives and dies by how it looks in passing. Your trailer sits in somebody's driveway for three hours while you're regrading their backyard. Your truck is parked outside the Upshur County Courthouse while you're maintaining the grounds. Neighbors see it. People driving through downtown see it. And what they notice first isn't your work — it's whatever's on the side of that vehicle.

If that's a pixelated image you pulled off the internet and had printed at a sign shop, you're making a first impression that says "I'm figuring this out as I go." Which might even be true — plenty of good landscapers started that way. But at some point you've got to look like the operation you actually are, not the one you were three years ago. A proper logo does that. It tells people you're established, you're intentional, and you're not going to ghost them after the first mowing.

The tricky part with landscaping logos is they need to work everywhere. Embroidered on a hat. Printed small on an invoice. Blown up four feet wide on a truck door. Shrunk down to a tiny circle on your Google Business profile. A lot of logos that look fine on a computer screen turn into an unreadable smudge at small sizes, or they lose all their detail when they're stitched onto fabric. That's why the design process matters more than most people think. It's not about making something pretty — it's about making something functional that still has personality. We design logos that hold up across every surface your business touches, from a yard sign stuck in the mud to a social media profile pic somebody's squinting at on their phone.

What $500 gets you — and what it doesn't

Logo design for landscapers starts at $500, and that gets you a professional mark designed from scratch. Not a template with your name dropped in. Not a generic leaf icon from a clip art library that three other lawn care companies in East Texas are already using. An actual custom design built around your business, your services, and what makes you different from every other crew with a zero-turn and a weed eater.

The process takes one to two weeks. You'll tell us what you do — maybe you're focused on hardscaping and outdoor living spaces, maybe you're a mow-and-go operation, maybe you do full landscape design from the ground up. That matters, because a company that installs retaining walls and paver patios around Gilmer Park needs a different feel than a crew that's strictly weekly maintenance. We'll work through concepts, you'll give feedback like a normal human conversation, and we'll land on something you're actually proud to put on your stuff.

What you won't get is a six-month design odyssey with seventeen rounds of revisions and a final bill that makes you wonder if you should've just kept the Word art. You also won't get a logo that only exists as a tiny JPEG. You'll get files that work for print, for digital, for embroidery — all the formats you need so you're not paying a sign shop extra to "try to make it work" every time you need something produced. And if down the road you need a website to match, that's a separate conversation, but the logo comes first. Everything else builds off of it.