Do I get to give input on the design direction?

Yes. We'll ask what you want before anything gets designed — colors you like, styles you're drawn to, anything you hate. You're not just handed something and told to deal with it. There's a revision process built in.

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

That happens a lot in roofing. Sometimes the bones are fine but the execution is rough — bad resolution, weird colors, doesn't scale well. We can rework an existing mark if it makes sense, or start fresh if it doesn't. Either way, same price.

Will the logo work on my truck wrap and yard signs?

That's the whole point. You'll get vector files that scale to any size without losing quality. Works on a yard sign in someone's lawn, on a wrapped F-250, or shrunk down to a 48-pixel social media icon.

How long does the process take?

One to two weeks from start to final files. Faster than most shops, and we don't pad the timeline. You'll see initial concepts within the first few days.

Can I use the logo on my estimate forms and invoices too?

You'll own the logo outright and receive every file format you'd need — print, digital, black and white. Put it on whatever you want. Estimates, invoices, door hangers, hats. It's yours.

Logo Design · Winnsboro, TX

Your Winnsboro roofing company deserves a logo that doesn't embarrass you

You spent good money on your truck wrap. You paid for the yard signs. But the logo sitting on all of it? It looks like it was made in Microsoft Word in 2011. That one bad design decision is dragging down everything else you're paying for.

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$500 fixes something you stare at every single day

That's what a professional logo costs. Starting at $500, done in one to two weeks.

You know what costs more than that? Reprinting business cards because you finally got sick of handing out something you're not proud of. Redoing a truck wrap because the logo you picked off a template site looks identical to three other roofers in Wood County. Paying a "designer" on some freelance site forty bucks, hating what you get, then paying someone else to fix it.

A logo for a roofing company has to do real work. It goes on estimates. It goes on yard signs sitting in somebody's front lawn in downtown Winnsboro. It goes on your Google profile, your Facebook page, your invoices. And it has to look right at every single one of those sizes — from a billboard down to a tiny circle on a social media post.

Template logos are a trap

You've seen them. The roof silhouette with a generic sans-serif font underneath. Maybe a little chimney. Maybe some stars. There are thousands of roofing companies running that exact same mark right now, and half of them are within driving distance of you.

That's not branding. That's blending in. And in a town the size of Winnsboro, where people actually pay attention to who's local and who's not, looking like everybody else is a real problem. Folks notice. They might not say it out loud, but they notice.

What you actually get

One original logo designed from scratch. Not a template with your name swapped in.

You'll get files that work everywhere — high resolution for print, web-ready versions, a simplified version for small formats like social media avatars and favicon icons. Black and white versions too, because your logo needs to work on a fax (yes, insurance companies still fax things) just as well as it works on a full-color door hanger.

And it'll hold up. We don't chase trends. No thin hairline fonts that disappear at small sizes. No overly detailed illustrations that turn into blobs on a business card. Clean work that still looks good five years from now.

Your before-and-after photos deserve better framing

Roofing is one of the few trades where the work sells itself visually. A torn-up roof next to a finished one — that's a powerful image. But when you post that on social media with a watermark logo that looks like clip art, you're undercutting your own best marketing.

Same goes for your estimate sheets. You show up to someone's house in Winnsboro after a storm, hand them a quote, and the first thing they see is your logo. That's a first impression on paper, and it either says "professional operation" or it doesn't. There's no middle ground.

Your trucks are rolling down 37 and through neighborhoods off 11 every day. That logo is working whether you think about it or not. Might as well make sure it's saying the right thing.