Seattle Logo & Graphic Design

Business cards and letterhead, brochures and rack cards, vehicle wraps and door lettering, yard sign and storefront sign artwork, menus, apparel and embroidery art, social media templates, and trade show banners. Most Seattle clients start with cards and signage, then add pieces as they need them. Everything runs on the same type and color rules so the business reads as one company.

A refresh is the right call when the name and the reputation still fit and the mark just looks dated or falls apart at small sizes. We redraw it clean, fix the type, and rebuild the color. A full rebrand makes sense when you changed what you sell, merged, or carry a name that no longer matches the work. We will tell you which one you actually need.

Sign and wrap shops want vector art, usually EPS, AI, or PDF, so they can scale and cut it without blur. Embroiderers need a simplified one or two color version, and their digitizer builds a stitch file from that vector. The web needs SVG plus PNGs at a few sizes and a square version for your Google profile. You get all of it.

Registering a business name in Washington is not the same as owning a trademark, and neither clears you nationally. Before we draw anything we run a basic search for obvious conflicts in your category, so you do not fall for a name someone else already uses. Anything past that belongs with an attorney. We are designers, and this is not legal advice.

Two to four weeks for most Seattle businesses. The first week is questions and research: who you sell to, who you are up against in your neighborhood, and every surface the mark has to live on. Then concepts, then two rounds of revisions, then final files. If you have a hard opening date, tell us early and we schedule backward from your sign install.

You do, outright. Full rights to the final mark and every working file, delivered as a package you keep, with no license fee and nothing quietly held back. We archive a copy on our side too, so when you need the vector in two years for a new truck or a trade show banner, one phone call gets it.

That is the cleanest way to run it. Type, color, spacing, and tone get decided once and carry straight into the site build instead of being reverse-engineered from a JPG later. Doing both together also means photography and page layouts are planned against the same rules. If your current site is fine, we will just design the brand and hand your developer a style sheet.

For a side project or a first test, those are genuinely fine and we will say so. They break down on ownership and production: generated marks often are not true vector art, near-identical versions get sold to other buyers, and nobody answers when your sign shop needs a file at four in the afternoon. A local designer also knows what a Seattle storefront and a wrapped van actually require.

Yes, and trades work is a large share of what we do. A van stuck in traffic on Aurora or parked on a Ravenna side street is the biggest billboard most contractors own. We lay it out to be read in about three seconds: name, one service line, phone number, and a mark that holds at distance. Artwork comes print-ready to your installer's template.

Quieter and more typographic. Tower tenants usually get a suite plaque and a directory line instead of a storefront, so the mark has to work small, in one color, and inside the building's standard sign frame. The weight shifts to the documents: letterhead, proposals, intake forms, referral cards, and a site that matches what the client held in the waiting room.

Yes, and most of that job is print discipline. Label printers issue a dieline and expect artwork built to it with proper bleed and color, and a can wrap reads very differently from a tap handle or a chalkboard. We design the set together so a growler, a taproom menu, and a festival banner all look like the same brewery. Compliance text stays your call.

Call (425) 314-1415 or send a note through our contact page. The first conversation is about the business, not design: what you sell, who you compete with in your neighborhood, and every place the mark has to appear. We come back with a flat quote and a schedule. We work out of Mill Creek and across King and Snohomish County.