How long does logo design take?

One to two weeks from start to final files. That includes a round of revisions. Most of the time is on our end, not yours.

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

That's fine. A refresh is sometimes the right call—keeping what works and fixing what doesn't. Same starting price applies.

Do I get files I can send to a sign shop or shirt printer?

Yes. You get vector files (AI and EPS), high-resolution PNGs, and web-ready versions. Any print shop or embroidery service can work with what we deliver.

Can you design something that works on a truck wrap?

The logo itself will work at any size, including vehicle wraps. Designing the full wrap layout is a different project, but the logo files will be ready for whoever handles that.

What if I need a logo and a website together?

A full website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. We can run both projects at the same time if the timing works. The logo would be ready to drop right into the site.

Logo Design · Arp, TX

Logo design for roofing companies in Arp

A roofing job in Arp can run thousands of dollars. The logo on the side of your truck is the first thing a homeowner sees before they decide whether to call. If it looks like clip art from 2008, that's a problem worth fixing.

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$5,000 is what some designers charge for a logo. That's absurd.

You don't need a branding agency out of Dallas running mood boards and focus groups for your roofing company. You need a clean mark that looks right on a truck door, a yard sign, and a 32-pixel social media icon. That's it.

Logo design starts at $500, delivered in one to two weeks. You get files that work everywhere—print, web, embroidery, vinyl wraps. No revision games. No drawn-out creative process where someone asks you to describe your brand as an animal.

Your logo has to work small

Roofing logos show up in a lot of places at once. Business cards. Estimates. Google listings. The corner of a Facebook post. A hat.

A logo that looks fine blown up on a banner can turn into an unreadable smudge at smaller sizes. And that's what happens with most template logos or designs done by someone who didn't think about where it'd actually be used. Every logo should be tested at the size of a postage stamp before anyone signs off on it. If the name isn't legible or the icon turns to mud, it's not done yet.

Template logos are a real liability

If your logo came from a $50 online service, there's a decent chance another contractor is running the same one. Maybe not in Arp, but somewhere a homeowner has seen it before—and it wasn't on your truck.

A roofing company asking someone to trust them with a $10,000 roof replacement shouldn't be using the same logo as a pressure washing outfit in another state. It's not about being fancy. It's about not looking interchangeable. Your estimates, your warranty documents, your yard signs after a storm—all of it carries more weight when the mark on top looks like it belongs to a real operation.

What you actually get

One original logo designed from scratch. Not pulled from a template library, not generated by software. You get vector source files, web-ready versions, and formats sized for print. Black and white versions too, because your logo will end up on a fax or a photocopy at some point—roofing's still that kind of business.

If you're also putting together a website with before-and-after project photos, estimate request forms, and storm damage info, having the logo sorted first makes the whole thing easier. But that's a separate conversation. The logo stands on its own at $500.