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

That happens a lot. Sometimes the bones are good but the execution is rough—bad resolution, weird font choices, colors that don't print well. A refresh might be all you need, and that's still within the same starting price.

Will my logo work on truck wraps and yard signs?

Yes. You'll get vector files, which means your logo can be scaled to any size without losing quality. Yard sign, billboard, pen—doesn't matter. It'll look sharp at every size.

How many revisions do I get?

Enough to get it right. This isn't a one-and-done situation. You'll see initial concepts, we'll talk about what's working and what isn't, and we'll keep refining until you're happy with it.

Can you match colors I'm already using on my trucks or uniforms?

For sure. If you've got existing brand colors you want to keep, just send me a photo or a color code and I'll work with them. Consistency across your trucks, shirts, and website matters.

Do I need a logo before I get a website built?

It helps, but it's not required. If you're planning to do both, we can work on them together so everything feels cohesive from the start. But if the website comes later, that's fine too.

Logo Design · Henderson, TX

Logo design for roofers in Henderson

Does your roofing logo actually look like it belongs on the side of a truck—or does it look like someone made it in PowerPoint during a lunch break? If you've been putting off getting a real logo because the quotes you've seen are absurd, we should talk.

Get a Free Quote

Your logo is doing more work than you think

A roofing company in Henderson lives and dies on trust. People need to believe you're going to show up, do the job right, and not vanish after the first rain. And that trust starts forming before you ever shake someone's hand.

It starts with what they see. Your logo on a yard sign off Highway 79. Your logo on a door hanger in one of the neighborhoods near the downtown square. Your logo on a Facebook ad when a storm rolls through Rusk County and everybody's suddenly looking for help. If that logo looks thrown together—or worse, if it's the same clip-art roof icon that a dozen other companies are using—you're already starting from behind.

A good logo doesn't need to be complicated. For roofing, it actually shouldn't be. It needs to read clean at the size of a social media profile picture and still look solid blown up on a vehicle wrap. It needs to work in one color when you're getting shirts printed. And it needs to feel like a real company, not a side hustle. That's a narrow target to hit, but it's absolutely doable when someone actually thinks it through instead of just picking a font and calling it done.

Ok so here's how this actually works

You tell me about your company. What you want people to feel when they see your name. Whether you lean more professional and established or more approachable and local. Maybe you already have colors you like. Maybe you hate everything you've seen so far. All of that is useful.

I'll put together concepts. You'll get revisions—not one take-it-or-leave-it draft. We go back and forth until it's right. And you'll own the final files in every format you'll ever need. Print-ready. Web-ready. Transparent backgrounds. The works.

Logo design starts at $500 and usually takes 1-2 weeks. That's it. No drawn-out creative process that takes three months. No $4,000 "brand identity package" when all you need is a logo that doesn't embarrass you.

Why this matters more in a small market

Henderson isn't Houston. The roofing companies people choose from are a short list. And when someone's comparing two or three options—after a storm, after a leak, whenever—the one that looks more put-together gets the benefit of the doubt. That's just how people's brains work.

Think about it from the homeowner's side. They've got hail damage. They're filing an insurance claim. They're stressed. They pull up two roofing companies. One has a clean, sharp logo and a site that looks like a real business. The other has a pixelated image that doesn't even fit right on their Facebook page. Who feels safer to hand a $10,000 job to?

And here's the thing about roofing specifically—your logo goes everywhere. Yard signs in the neighborhood where you just finished a job. Invoices. Estimates. The shirts your crew wears. Business cards you leave with the insurance adjuster. Every single one of those is a chance to look like the company people should call. Or a chance to look forgettable. A good logo pays for itself fast when it's showing up in that many places.