The Process in GIMP (Free Alternative)

If you don’t have Photoshop, GIMP is a fantastic, open-source alternative. It has similar features, though some menu items differ slightly in names and location.

1. Open Your Image
   • Load your JPEG file by going to File > Open.
2. Export as JPEG
   • Select File > Export As and choose JPEG as the file format. A dialog box will pop up with compression options.
3. Adjust Compression Level
   • Move the Quality slider until you reach your desired file size. GIMP also provides an estimated file size, helping you hit that 200KB mark.
4. Save Your Image
   • Click Export once you’re satisfied with the balance between file size and quality, and save your file.

Pros: More control over quality, options to resize dimensions as well
Cons: May require software purchase (Photoshop, etc.), slight learning curve

When to Use Editing Software for Compression

For images like logos, headers, or other brand visuals where you need precise control over color, clarity, and size, Photoshop and GIMP are your go-to tools. They’re especially useful if your image includes text or sharp lines that could become blurry with other methods.

• Tip: For business needs, such as the custom logos we design at Kickass Designs, using editing software allows you to keep colors and lines crisp—essential for professional results.
  

Extra Tips for Optimizing in Editing Software

• Adjust the Canvas Size: If possible, resize the canvas to reduce the pixel dimensions, which will also lower the file size. Be mindful of this for logos, where resizing may impact legibility if too small.
• Try Progressive JPEG: In Photoshop, select “Progressive” in the Save for Web options. This setting allows your image to load in stages on the web, displaying a low-res version first, which can further reduce file size without significant quality loss.
• Explore File Types: For some images, PNG might be a better choice if you need a transparent background, but be cautious—PNG files can often be larger than JPEGs, so only use it when necessary.

Using Photoshop or GIMP for image compression provides you with the tools to make sure your images look polished and professional. Whether you’re adjusting a brand logo for Kickass Designs or prepping photos for your site, this approach gives you the ultimate balance of quality and file size.

Step 3: Resize the Image Dimensions

Sometimes, it’s not about how good your image looks; it’s about how big it is. Even the most high-quality images can become problematic if they’re too large, especially when you’re trying to upload them to websites, social media, or emails. An image that’s 5000px wide might look great on a billboard, but it’s overkill for a website thumbnail or an Instagram post. By simply resizing the dimensions of your image, you can drastically reduce its file size—often making it well under 200KB—without affecting the visual quality too much.

Why Resize?
Resizing your image works by reducing the number of pixels in your image. Pixels are essentially the "building blocks" of an image, and the more you have, the larger the file size. Reducing the pixel dimensions (i.e., width and height) of your image helps to lower the file size, making it easier and faster to upload and load, especially on mobile devices or slower internet connections.

For example, an image that’s 5000px wide can be resized to 800px wide and still look fine on most websites. The file size will drop significantly in the process, which is ideal if you need to meet a specific size requirement (like a 200KB file size limit) for social media, web uploads, or email attachments.

How to Resize on Mac’s Preview

Mac’s Preview app is one of the easiest, no-fuss ways to resize an image. You don’t need to be a Photoshop pro to use it effectively, and it’s built right into your Mac, so there’s no need to download extra software. Here’s how to do it:

1. Open Your Image in Preview
   • Find your image file and open it with Preview by double-clicking on it. (This is the default program for most image files on a Mac.)
2. Go to Tools > Adjust Size
   • In the Preview menu at the top of the screen, click on Tools, then select Adjust Size from the dropdown. This opens a window where you can modify the dimensions of the image.
3. Enter Your New Dimensions
   • In the “Adjust Size” window, you’ll see fields for both the width and height of your image. To maintain the image's proportions (so it doesn’t stretch or squish), make sure that the “Scale proportionally” box is checked.
   • Enter your desired width or height. For example, if your image is 5000px wide and you need it to be 800px wide for web use, enter 800px in the width field. The height will automatically adjust to maintain the image’s ratio.
4. Save Your Resized Image
   • Once you’ve set your desired dimensions, click OK to apply the changes. Then, go to File > Save (or Save As if you want to keep the original) to save the resized image.

How to Resize on Windows (Using Paint)

If you’re on a Windows machine, Paint is a simple way to resize images without needing to install anything extra. Here’s how to do it:

1. Open Your Image in Paint
   • Right-click your image and choose Open with > Paint.
2. Resize the Image
   • Click on Resize in the toolbar (near the top of the Paint window). A small dialog box will pop up.
   • You can resize by percentage or by pixels. If you choose pixels, make sure the "Maintain aspect ratio" box is checked to keep the proportions intact. Enter the new width (for example, 800px), and the height will automatically adjust.
3. Save the Image
   • After resizing, click File > Save As to save the image in your preferred location and format.

Pros: Straightforward, lowers file size quickly
Cons: Reducing dimensions might impact display quality on larger screens

When to Use Resizing

• Social Media: Images on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter don’t need to be super high resolution. Resizing ensures quick upload times and fits platform-specific dimensions, without the image looking too large or distorted.
• Web Pages: If you're uploading images to your website or blog, resizing ensures they load faster, enhancing user experience and SEO (Google loves fast-loading pages).
  
• Email Attachments: Emails often have file size limits. Resizing your images before attaching them can help ensure they go through without causing delays.
  

Caution: Don’t Overdo It

While resizing is an excellent way to reduce file size quickly, it’s essential not to shrink the image too much. If you reduce your 5000px wide image to 300px wide, it might look fine on a small mobile screen, but it could appear blurry or pixelated when viewed on larger screens. So, find a balance based on where and how the image will be viewed.

Bonus Tips: Which Method is Right for You?

1. Quick Fix? Online tools are your best bet. Great for a one-off compression, quick results, and little fuss.
2. Fine-Tuning Quality? Go for editing software. Ideal if you need the perfect balance between file size and sharpness (think high-detail logos or product images).
3. Big File? Small Space? Resizing dimensions is a powerful move, especially if you’re prepping images for mobile or web and don’t need high resolution.

Here at Kickass Designs, we know that clean, crisp branding starts with the right file size—because nothing makes your logo look worse than a pixelated, oversized JPEG dragging down your website load time.

Need More Help with Images and Branding?Visit our blog for more on color psychology, logo trends, and typography to keep your brand looking sharp and professional.

In Conclusion

Compressing a JPEG to 200KB doesn’t have to feel like an epic quest. With these three easy methods, you can keep your images sleek and speedy, ensuring your brand visuals stay sharp, your site loads faster, and you’re not left with a “file size too large” notification staring back at you.
Ready to kick things up a notch? Kickass Designs is here for all your logo design and branding needs. We don’t just resize your brand – we make it stand out in all the best ways.

FAQ: Compressing JPEG Images to 200KB

1. Why is compressing a JPEG to under 200KB important?

Compressing a JPEG to under 200KB is essential for fast loading speeds on websites and social media. For me, as a logo designer at Kickass Designs, it’s crucial because it means my work can be showcased on a website without slowing it down. Fast-loading images are also favored by search engines, which can give your site an SEO boost.

2. What tools do you recommend for compressing JPEGs quickly?

For quick compression, I recommend online tools like TinyPNG and JPEG-Optimizer. They’re easy to use and work well when you’re in a hurry. I often use these for resizing images for social media posts or email attachments because they maintain quality while keeping the file size low. Plus, there’s no software installation needed, which is a huge time-saver.

3. Can I compress a JPEG without losing quality?

Yes, you can compress a JPEG with minimal quality loss. I use Photoshop to control quality by adjusting the compression level. By balancing the quality slider, I can keep essential details intact, which is especially useful for logos. However, even free tools like GIMP do a great job if you don’t have Photoshop.

4. Is it better to resize an image or lower its quality for compression?

It depends on the situation. I usually start by resizing dimensions, especially for website images where a huge file size is unnecessary. For instance, a 5000px wide logo can often be resized to 800px for web use, reducing file size without affecting quality. If resizing alone doesn’t get the image under 200KB, I then adjust the quality settings as needed.

5. How do I resize an image on my Mac?

Resizing on a Mac is super simple with Preview. Just open the image, go to Tools > Adjust Size, and enter your new dimensions. I use this method frequently for web previews or client samples because it’s fast and effective. It’s a go-to trick if you need to make an image smaller without dealing with complex editing software.

6. What’s the difference between JPEG compression and resizing?

JPEG compression reduces file size by lowering image quality slightly, while resizing changes the dimensions of the image. I find resizing more useful when I know the image will only be viewed on small screens or as a website thumbnail. Compression is my next step if resizing isn’t enough to bring the file under 200KB, especially when it comes to detailed logo files.

7. Are there free alternatives to Photoshop for image compression?

Yes, I recommend GIMP for those who don’t have Photoshop. GIMP offers similar features, including quality adjustment and resizing, making it a fantastic free alternative. I often suggest GIMP to clients who need to compress images themselves, as it’s versatile and beginner-friendly.

8. What’s the best image size for social media?

For social media, I usually recommend resizing images to between 800px and 1200px wide, depending on the platform. This keeps the file size manageable and ensures the image looks sharp on any screen. At Kickass Designs, I follow these guidelines when creating logo samples for Instagram or Facebook posts to make sure they look great and load quickly.

9. Does compressing a JPEG affect print quality?

Yes, compressing a JPEG can affect print quality. For online use, compressing to 200KB is usually fine, but for high-quality prints, you need a larger file size. I always save high-resolution versions of my logos for print and a compressed version for the web. This ensures that my clients get the best of both worlds—sharp prints and fast-loading web images.

10. How can I tell if my compressed image still looks good?

After compressing, I always check the image at 100% zoom to make sure it still looks sharp. With tools like Photoshop, I can compare quality at different compression levels. For logos, I’m extra cautious to maintain sharp lines and accurate colors, especially if it’s going on a website.

Have you ever zoomed in on a logo and seen it turn into a pixelated mess? Or maybe you've printed it on a business card and barely recognized it as your brand. When it comes to logo design, size matters – but in a good way. Today, let’s talk about scalability and why it's a game-changer for logos of all shapes and sizes.

Why Does Scalability Matters in Logo Design?

Imagine this: you’ve just launched your brand with a stunning new logo, only to discover it looks like a blurry blob on your product packaging. Ouch! Scalability ensures your logo looks just as sharp on a billboard as it does on a business card. In the digital world, your logo could appear in a hundred different places and sizes, so it needs to stay clean, recognizable, and, let’s be honest, kickass at any scale.

What Does Scalability Mean?

In logo design, scalability refers to a logo’s ability to maintain its integrity – clarity, readability, and recognizability – no matter the size. Whether it’s blown up on a conference banner or shrunk down on a pen, a scalable logo keeps its punch without looking distorted or pixelated.

If you’re starting a business and feeling the stress of a million decisions, don’t sweat it. At Kickass Designs in Portland, Oregon, we make the logo design process a breeze. Just answer a few questions, and we’ll take care of the rest. Want a logo that looks good everywhere? That’s what we do best – and with our Satisfaction Guarantee, we won’t stop until you’re thrilled with the result.

Types of Scalable Logo Formats: Vector vs. Raster

To understand scalability, let’s dive into the two main file types: vector and raster.

Vector Graphics (SVG, EPS, AI)
Vector graphics are like the superheroes of logo files. Created using mathematical formulas rather than pixels, vector files can scale infinitely without losing quality. Whether you're viewing a vector logo on a phone screen or the side of a building, it’s going to look crisp and clean.

• Pros: Infinite scalability, smaller file sizes, easy to edit.
• Cons: Requires specific software to edit (Adobe Illustrator or similar).
  

Raster Graphics (JPEG, PNG, GIF)
Raster graphics, on the other hand, are made up of individual pixels. They’re great for web use but don’t handle resizing well. Ever tried to enlarge a JPEG only for it to turn into a blurry mess? Yep, that’s the limitation of raster files.

• Pros: Universally compatible, easy to use.
• Cons: Limited scalability, can lose quality when resized.
  

When we design logos at Kickass Designs, we provide all the files you need for both web and print, so you can look professional everywhere. And don’t worry about hidden fees or royalties – our logo packages are as straightforward as they come. Check out our Guide to Effective Logo Branding for more on the details.

Tips for Making Your Logo Scalable

Ready to scale your brand to new heights? Here are some tips to ensure your logo design is scalable and versatile.

1. Stick to Simple Shapes and Lines
Complex details may look cool up close but turn into a cluttered nightmare at smaller sizes. Think of iconic logos like Apple or Nike – they’re simple, recognizable, and easy to scale.

2. Limit Your Colors
If your logo looks like a rainbow explosion, it might be time to simplify. Limiting your color palette can help your logo look cleaner and stay recognizable, whether in full color or black and white.

3. Consider Your Font Choice
Fonts can be tricky. Some fonts look great in large formats but become unreadable when scaled down. Avoid overly decorative fonts and instead choose clean, legible typefaces. You can learn more about the power of typography in our Logo Design Guide.

4. Test It in Multiple Sizes
One of the easiest ways to ensure scalability? Test it! Try your logo on different mockups, like a business card, a website, or even a giant banner. Need some inspiration? Our Logo Trends for 2024 article has some ideas.

Common Mistakes to Avoid
Scalability might sound simple, but there are a few common pitfalls to watch out for:

• Overly Detailed Designs: Too much detail can make your logo look messy at smaller sizes. Stick to simple, clean shapes.
• Thin Lines: Thin lines can disappear or look distorted when resized, especially at smaller sizes.
• Relying on Raster Images: Always keep a vector version of your logo for when you need it. Trust us; you’ll thank yourself later.

Kickass Designs: Your Partner in Scalable Logo Design

Since 2010, Kickass Designs has been creating logos that not only look great but also work perfectly at any size. We’re based in Portland, Oregon, but we serve clients nationwide with custom designs that are as unique as your brand. Whether you’re a startup or a Fortune 500 company, we have logo packages to fit your budget and size and with our unlimited revisions policy, we make sure your logo is exactly the way you want it.

In Summary: Making Scalability Work for You

In the world of logo design, scalability is key. To sum it up:

1. Use vector graphics for flexibility.
2. Keep your design simple and clean.
3. Test it in multiple sizes before finalizing.
4. Work with a trusted logo designer who understands the importance of scalability.
   

Ready to ensure your logo looks flawless at any size? Contact Kickass Designs for a logo that’s guaranteed to be bold, beautiful, and built to last. For more tips on branding and logo design, explore our blog, where we cover everything from color psychology to personal branding strategies.

So, next time you see your logo on a screen, a package, or even a giant billboard, rest assured – it's scalable and kickass.

Rebranding is a significant step for any business aiming to stay relevant in a changing market. A crucial part of this process is redesigning your logo. As the owner of Kickass Designs in Portland, Oregon, I've witnessed how a well-thought-out logo can elevate a brand—or how missteps can hinder its success. Let's explore logo redesign strategies to avoid, ensuring your rebranding efforts hit the mark.

The Pitfall

Overcomplicating a logo design by incorporating too many elements—such as multiple fonts, an array of colors, and numerous symbols—can lead to a cluttered and confusing visual identity that fails to communicate your brand effectively.

When a logo is overloaded with details, it becomes difficult for the audience to process and remember, diminishing its impact and recognizability. Simplicity is key in logo design because it ensures clarity and versatility, allowing the logo to be easily reproduced across various mediums and sizes without losing its essence.

A clean, straightforward design helps convey your brand message more powerfully and leaves a lasting impression on your audience.

Expert Advice

Keep it simple. A minimalist approach enhances memorability and versatility. For more insights, read our article on Minimalist Logos: The Key to Timeless and Modern Branding.

The Pitfall

Brand identity isn’t a matter of simply having a logo; it’s a lens through which people see and understand everything your brand represents. Ignore it, and you risk creating something that feels hollow, disconnected—a logo that might be visually appealing but doesn’t actually resonate with who you are or what you’re about.

Imagine a luxury fashion brand with a logo that looks like it belongs on a discount chain or a tech startup whose logo has the formality of an old law firm. That dissonance creates cognitive friction, a subtle yet powerful sense that something is off.

A logo, when done right, is a compact expression of identity, a visual cue that hints at the values, the tone, even the ambitions of a brand. Ignoring brand identity in logo design isn’t just an oversight; it’s a missed opportunity to make a clear, immediate connection with the audience—a critical first impression that sets the stage for everything else.

Expert Advice

Your logo should be a visual representation of your brand's essence. Reflect on what your business stands for and ensure the design communicates that message. Our post on 5 Personal Branding Tips for Small Business offers valuable guidance.

The Pitfall

Chasing the latest design trends when redesigning your logo can be a significant pitfall because trends are fleeting by nature; what's popular today may become outdated tomorrow. A logo tied to a trend becomes a timestamp, an artifact of a specific era rather than an enduring icon. In branding, longevity is built through clarity and purpose, not by latching onto whatever is popular now.

Incorporating trendy elements might make your logo seem modern initially, but as these trends fade, your logo can quickly appear dated, necessitating another redesign. This not only leads to inconsistent branding but also risks confusing or alienating your audience.

Instead of following short-lived trends, it's wiser to focus on timeless design principles that align with your brand's identity, ensuring your logo remains relevant and effective for years to come.

Expert Advice

Aim for timelessness. While it's okay to be aware of trends, your logo should remain relevant for years. Check out The Latest Logo Design Trends for 2024: What You Should Know to make informed decisions.

The Pitfall

Copying competitors' logos is a critical pitfall because it not only undermines your brand's uniqueness but also risks causing confusion among consumers, who may mistake your products or services for those of another company.

This lack of originality can dilute your brand identity and make it difficult to establish a distinct presence in the market. Moreover, imitating another brand's logo can lead to serious legal issues, including allegations of trademark infringement or intellectual property theft, which can result in costly lawsuits and damage your brand's reputation.

Such legal disputes can consume valuable resources and divert attention from your core business activities. To build trust and credibility with your audience, it's essential to create an original logo that reflects your brand's values and differentiates you from competitors, rather than resorting to imitation.

Expert Advice

Originality is key. Your logo should distinguish you from others in your industry. Learn why a unique logo matters in 7 Reasons Why a Logo Is Important to Your Brand.

The Pitfall

Imagine walking into a room painted an aggressive, fiery red when you expected a calming blue. Instantly, you feel a shift—a tension—because color has a unique, almost visceral power to influence mood, perception, and even behavior. When brands overlook this, they miss the opportunity to harness color’s profound psychological impact, a kind of shortcut to the human brain.

Research tells us that people make snap judgments within seconds, and color plays a pivotal role in shaping those impressions. A brand that wants to convey reliability and calm, for instance, would be ill-served by harsh neons or jarring reds, just as a high-energy sports brand wouldn’t benefit from muted pastels.

Color is not just a background choice; it’s an active part of a brand’s personality, influencing how it’s understood and remembered. Overlooking this dimension means letting go of one of the most immediate ways to connect with an audience—one of those small but critical details that can alter perception entirely.

Expert Advice

Colors evoke emotions. Select hues that align with the feelings you want to inspire. Dive deeper into this topic in our article on Color Psychology in Logo Design & Branding.

The Pitfall

Scalability is an often-overlooked cornerstone of good logo design. Think about the iconic logos that have endured through time—they work as beautifully on a towering billboard as they do on a business card. A logo that lacks scalability fails to adapt, losing detail, clarity, and impact as it shrinks or grows.

This is especially problematic in today’s media landscape, where a brand’s logo needs to thrive in both expansive and minute spaces: from the massive screens in Times Square to the tiny app icon on a smartphone. When a logo is designed without scalability in mind, it can become distorted, losing the very elements that make it recognizable and memorable.

Neglecting scalability is like building a house on an unstable foundation; it might look good initially, but it can’t endure the demands placed on it. A truly effective logo design anticipates these shifts, adapting seamlessly and maintaining its integrity at every size, ensuring it consistently speaks to the brand’s strength and identity across all platforms.

Expert Advice

Design with versatility in mind. Your logo should look great on a business card and a billboard. Read about the Principles of Effective Logos for more tips.

The Pitfall

The appeal of DIY tools is obvious: they offer convenience, accessibility, and the seductive promise of control. But a logo crafted solely from generic templates—no matter how polished or professional-looking it might seem—runs a significant risk of blending in rather than standing out.

These tools rely on pre-made elements, shapes, and fonts that are used, reused, and recycled across countless designs, leaving little room for true originality or nuance. A brand’s logo is a powerful opportunity to create a distinct, memorable impression, a visual shorthand for identity. When we settle for DIY templates, we reduce that opportunity to a checkbox rather than a meaningful expression of the brand’s ethos.

A generic logo doesn’t have the depth, the subtlety, or the distinctiveness to convey a brand’s unique story, and over time, this lack of individuality can lead to an erosion of credibility. In branding, true authenticity and craftsmanship make all the difference, and a logo designed from scratch will always carry more weight than one built on borrowed parts.

Expert Advice

Invest in professional design services. Experienced designers bring creativity and expertise that DIY tools can't match. Understand the risks in The Hidden Pitfalls of AI Logo Design: Your Brand Deserves Better.

The Pitfall

Feedback is the bridge between intention and perception; it’s the crucial step that reveals whether the message you think you’re sending is actually being received. When clients disregard feedback, they risk getting a logo that only resonates with themselves—a personal vision rather than a meaningful emblem for the intended audience.

By dismissing the perspectives of your designer you could miss valuable insights into how the logo might be perceived by different demographics or within various contexts. Ignoring feedback doesn’t just isolate the brand from its audience; it blinds the designer to the nuances that can make a logo relatable, memorable, and genuinely impactful.

The best logos are born not in isolation but through an iterative process, refined by feedback until they strike the right chord with the people they’re meant to reach.

Expert Advice

Embrace constructive criticism. At Kickass Designs, we offer unlimited revisions because we know collaboration leads to the best results.

The Pitfall

Skipping the research phase in logo design is like launching a product without knowing who will buy it or why. A logo isn’t just a symbol; it’s a strategic asset, a visual ambassador that must resonate with a specific audience and stand out within a particular market.

When you overlook research, you risk creating a logo that may look good on paper but misses the mark entirely in context—too trendy, too vague, or simply irrelevant. Research uncovers the cultural cues, preferences, and expectations of the target audience, and it also sheds light on the competitive landscape, revealing what designs are overused or cliché.

Expert Advice

Understand your audience's preferences and your industry's landscape. This knowledge informs a design that appeals to your customers. Our Expert's Guide can help you navigate this process.

The Pitfall

Typography is a subtle yet profound force in design, one that can elevate a logo from forgettable to iconic—or undermine its credibility entirely. Fonts are visual cues, carrying with them a history, a cultural resonance, and a mood that shapes how viewers interpret a brand at a glance.

Underestimating the power of typography means missing an opportunity to connect emotionally and intellectually with an audience. Picture a high-end brand with a flimsy, playful font or a bold, forward-thinking company using a dated, overly decorative typeface—the impact is immediate and jarring.
​
Expert Advice

Select fonts that enhance readability and reflect your brand's personality. Typography is a subtle yet powerful element in logo design. For more on this topic, check out our article: Typography in Logo Design: Our Guide for Effective Branding

Rebranding a logo isn’t merely an exercise in arranging shapes, colors, and type—it’s the art of conveying identity at a glance. Avoiding these Logo Redesign Strategies builds a strong foundation for a successful logo that reflects your brand’s ethos and resonates deeply with your audience.

A logo is the first, often lasting impression, sparking an emotional connection with customers in an instant. When crafted thoughtfully, a logo becomes more than a symbol; it becomes a meaningful entry point to your brand’s story, purpose, and promise.

Each design choice—color, form, font—works together to ensure that this initial impression is not only visually compelling but authentically aligned with your brand’s values and mission. In the end, a well-crafted logo leaves a powerful imprint, inviting customers to engage, remember, and trust. Make it count.

Q1: How do I know if my logo needs a redesign?

A: If your logo no longer represents your brand's values, looks outdated, or doesn't appeal to your target audience, it's time for an update. Learn more in 4 Reasons to Update Your Logo.

Q2: Can changing my logo confuse my existing customers?

A: It can if done abruptly. Communicate the reasons for the change and ensure the new design retains elements of the old to maintain brand recognition.

Q3: How important is it to hire a professional logo designer?

A: Very important. Professionals bring expertise, creativity, and an understanding of branding that ensures your logo effectively represents your business.

Q4: How much should I involve my team in the redesign process?

A: Involving key stakeholders can provide valuable insights and foster a sense of ownership, but be careful to keep the design process focused.

Q5: What file formats should I have for my new logo?

A: You should have both print (e.g., EPS, PDF) and web-ready formats (e.g., JPEG, PNG). At Kickass Designs, we provide all necessary files for your convenience.

About Kickass Designs

At Kickass Designs, we specialize in logo design and branding solutions that capture the essence of your business. Since 2010, we've been helping clients across the United States create unique logos that stand out.

• No Hidden Fees
• Fast Turnaround Time
• 100% Custom Designs
• Unlimited Revisions
• 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

Ready to embark on your logo redesign journey? Contact us today and let's create something amazing together.

By avoiding common mistakes and partnering with experienced professionals, your logo redesign can become a powerful asset in your rebranding strategy. Forget good, let's make your next logo kickass.