How long does a logo project take from start to finish?

Plan on one to two weeks. We start with a conversation about your practice and what you want the logo to communicate, then move into design. You'll see concepts, give feedback, and walk away with final files ready for print and web.

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

Sometimes a refresh is all you need — cleaning up the typography, adjusting proportions so it works at small sizes, rebuilding it as a proper vector file. If that's the case, we'll tell you. No sense paying for a full redesign when a tune-up gets you there.

Do I get the actual files to use however I want?

Yes. You'll get vector files (AI, EPS, SVG) and raster versions (PNG) in multiple sizes. Full ownership, no restrictions. Use them on your sign, your website, your letterhead — wherever you need.

Can you also build me a website to go with the logo?

We can. A full website for a law firm starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. Having the logo done first actually makes the whole web design process smoother since the brand identity is already nailed down.

I've seen logos online for $50. Why would I spend $500?

Those $50 logos are templates resold to hundreds of buyers. There's a real chance another business — maybe even another attorney — is using the same mark with a different name swapped in. For a profession built on credibility, that's a problem. The $500 gets you something made from scratch for your firm alone.

Logo Design · Yantis, TX

Logo design for lawyers in Yantis

A $500 logo might sound like a lot until you think about what a bad one is doing to your practice. Every business card you hand out, every sign on your door, every time someone pulls you up on their phone — that logo is either building trust or quietly working against you. For a lawyer in Yantis, trust is the whole game.

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That clip art scales of justice isn't doing you any favors

You know the logo. The one with the courthouse columns or the generic balance scales that looks like it came from a free download site in 2011. Half the small-town law offices in East Texas are running some version of it.

And maybe it hasn't hurt you yet. Yantis is a tight community — folks out near Lake Fork know you by name. But the second someone from outside Wood County needs an attorney and starts looking around? They're judging your practice by what they see. A logo that looks like it was thrown together in Microsoft Word tells people something about how you run your firm, whether that's fair or not.

It's not fair. But it's true.

What a good law firm logo actually needs to do

It needs to look sharp at two inches on a business card and still read clean as a tiny circle on a Google listing. It needs to work in black and white on a fax (yes, lawyers still fax things) and look just as good in color on a website header.

Most logo work for attorneys goes wrong because designers get fancy. Lots of gradients, intricate details, script fonts that look elegant at poster size but turn into a smudge on a pen. A good legal logo is confident and simple. Think about the firms you respect — their marks are usually the quietest ones in the room.

That's the kind of work we do. Starting at $500, delivered in one to two weeks. No rounds of revisions that drag on for months. No overthinking it.

You're not paying for a picture — you're paying for the thinking

Anybody with a laptop can draw you a logo. The difference is whether someone sat down and thought about where this thing actually has to live. Court filings. A sign on FM 514. The little favicon in a browser tab. Social media profiles where you get maybe 80 pixels to make an impression.

We think through all of that before a single sketch happens. You'll get files that work everywhere — print, web, embroidery if you want polos. Vector formats so nothing ever looks blurry or pixelated no matter how big or small it goes.

And you'll actually own it. No licensing nonsense, no subscription to keep using your own logo. It's yours.

Yantis is small but your reputation shouldn't look small

A town of a few hundred people still produces real legal work. Property disputes around the lake. Estate planning for families who've been in Wood County for generations. Folks dealing with contracts, custody, business formation.

The lawyers handling that work deserve a brand that matches the seriousness of what they do. Not something slick and corporate — that wouldn't fit Yantis anyway. Something honest and well-made. The kind of mark that looks like it belongs to someone who's good at what they do.

That's a pretty low bar, and most template logos still can't clear it.