NewStats: 3,264,146 , 8,182,763 topics. Date: Monday, 09 June 2025 at 08:57 PM t3o1w

Here's mine...




Thank you.

Hi guys,

We are here again to provide of Arts and Graphics section on Nairaland an opportunity to showcase their works, logo designs specifically.
This is not for comparison purposes, to criticize, oppress, or brag. Just a thread where designers can exhibit their logos and , guests, fellow designers and potential clients can access, ire, constructively criticize your works and know how to you for your services now or later. It can serve as a mini portfolio for the designers.
It's also to prove that Nigerian designers are up to international standards and should be accorded their due respect.

Just like the last time, same rules apply, for organization purposes.

*All designers will have a maximum of four(4) attachments only.
*Each attachment will have a 800px by 200px dimension.
*The first attachment must carry the designer's logo only as well as his/her details if he/she thinks it's necessary.
*The other three(3) attachments will contain maximum of four(4) logos each for clarity purpose in no particular order.
*All designs submitted must be the genuine work(s) of the designer submitting it, any forgery or false claims will lead to deleting the affected post and appropriate actions will be taken against the culprit.
*People should try to avoid asking for a designer's price, number, mail, etc on the thread. Their s will be on the first image they , if they follow the instructions. Any such comments will be promptly removed.
*While I understand some people have no appreciation for this kind of thing, I'll appreciate if we all can respect each other and be as civil as possible. We owe each other that much.


Designers are advised to pick out the best of their designs to better impress visitors and potential clients. No text here except for a brief greeting, just your designs speaking for you.

Have fun.
Thank you.

Nairaland Portfolio For Logo Designers 2017

Hi guys,

How are we all doing today?
How has work been too?
I hope we all are getting a fair share of clients considering the alarming population of mediocre designers everywhere these days.
There are definitely better days ahead,
Just keep doing what you love doing and giving out your best.

To the matter at hand...

I'll be opening another portfolio thread this night/tomorrow.
The rules are the same with previous portfolio threads.

*All designers will have a maximum of four(4) attachments only.
*Each attachment will have a 800px by 200px dimension.
*The first attachment must carry the designer's logo only as well as his/her details if he/she thinks it's necessary.
*The other three(3) attachments will contain maximum of four(4) logos each for clarity purpose in no particular order.
*All designs submitted must be the genuine work(s) of the designer submitting it, any forgery or false claims will lead to deleting the affected post and appropriate actions will be taken against the culprit.

I'll appreciate everyone getting their designs ready between now and 7pm tonight,
as well as signifying their interest on this thread so I can tag them when the thread is up and the first page can at least be occupied by designers and not spammers and commentators.

Considering the thread will likely grace frontpage, I'll appreciate decorum and order.
We are a small community that shouldn't give room for indiscipline and bad practices.

Thank you.

toniblacman:
Rubbish move.
We all know how it is with our "Justice" here.
If this man here was rich and appealed this case and with the usual magomago..won the case, would the yeye state government publicise his picture and offence?
I am not in of rape and pedophilia cases.
Maybe Fayemi na angel..but what is good for the goose is also good for the gander.
Kukuma dey you expose all criminals; and , election riggers, bribe takers, contract fraudsters etc, make we con see how many people be innocent for Ekiti.

Justice is not perfect anywhere in the world.

And just because the lawmaker may or may not be guilty of any offense does not mean justice shouldn't take its course.

When he's caught, he'll dance to the tune as well.

Pocket the negativity and try to think of the victims already damaged and potential victims such action will save.

Everything doesn't have to be judged politically, we are humans before becoming political players and observers.

If you've let politics erode the humanity in you, then that's just sad.

zubbymp3:
Dope graphic designers should hit me on whatsapp 08091467009 ..... !!! Urgently needed

https://nairaland.unblockandhide.com/5076709/nairaland-portfolio-logo-designers-2019

Thank you.

collinshills:
All forms of critique is welcomed

Number 1: This is not a mongram.

Number 2: This is most definitely not a monogram.

Number 3: please do more research and read more articles so you can understand number 1 & 2 better.

Thank you.

I was recently asked by the UK based magazine, Computer Arts Projects to partake in their ‘Ask The Expert’ feature for Issue 135 ‘Create The Perfect Logo‘. s from around the world submitted logo design related questions via Twitter to @caprojects of which I then answered for display in the magazine.

Below are the 11 original questions I answered, 8 of which are featured in the magazine, as shown below.

1) “What are the key questions that you ask a client in order to determine the direction to go with their logo?”
From Marc Davison, Canada (@RorschachDesign).

The key questions should be based around the goals of the business, product or service you are deg for. Find out what the logo is for, what it should say about the company and their main target market(s) and competitors. Ask where the logo will be used, if there is going to be a tagline and for any additional information they may have. Get to know the company so you have a solid design brief to produce the right solution.


2) “For you, would a tight brief from the client be a helpful focus, or more of a hindrance?”
From Sharon O’Neill, Ireland (@sharononeill).

Some of the hardest briefs are the open ones, simply because you have no boundaries to work within. A tighter brief, in more cases than not, allows you to be more focused on the problem. Gather the appropriate information, do the research and ask your client questions… this will give you a tighter brief, even if you have to work for it.


3) “What do you think will be the future trends in logo design, especially in of typeface usage?”
From Anka Asril, Malaysia.

The key in logo design is to design for longevity, not simply for trends sake. Trends come and go, so you must consider this when deg your next logo. It certainly helps to be aware of trends as it shows us where we’ve been and where we are going, but you shouldn’t be deg for trends sake. The project should be determined by the needs and desires of the client in question.

As for future trends, animation is going to play a much larger role in identifying a company so this is something to keep in mind when deg your next identity… could it be animated and if so, how?


4) “Where do you get your inspiration when generating initial ideas?”
From Jacob Worthy, USA (@Jakeweebz).

Inspiration comes from anywhere and everywhere and every designer will gather inspiration in their own unique way. Some designer’s go straight to their sketchpad, while others head straight into Illustrator. Other’s may head to their nearest bookstore, art gallery or creative happy place. Others browse books, magazines and websites to gather inspiration… there really is no limit. As for myself, I do a mixture of all those mentioned above.


5) “How do you pitch a logo – do you choose 2-3, hoping the client will go for the one you think is the best? How do you persuade the client on the ‘right’ choice if they’ve picked, in your opinion, the ‘worst’ logo?”
From Karl Gilmore, England.

I personally present just one concept to the client with a thorough explanation and presentation, unless I am torn, very torn between two concepts or our proposal has been arranged otherwise. The job of a designer isn’t to go “Here are ten logos, pick one”. Imagine you went to a hardware store and asked the shopkeeper for a nail and they said “Here are our 30 types of nails, choose the one you like and get back to me”. In more cases than not, you’re not going to end up with the right choice. Although not a direct analogy, you can see where I am coming from. If you limit the choices to what you think is best for their business, then there is less chance for them to choose the ‘worst’ logo. Do your best to explain the reasoning behind your designs to prove that you have nailed the brief.


6) “How do you respond when the client doesn’t like the logos you’ve created, but everyone else does – fellow designers, for instance? Do you try to persuade them otherwise?”
From Lampros Kalfuntzos, Greece.

Although the client is the final decision maker, you shouldn’t be deg for the client, but rather the target market(s) that was outlined in the original brief. Making the client ‘like’ a design should be ed by a through explanation of the solution(s) that you are presenting, tell them exactly why it works and how it achieves the goals as outlined in the brief. Talk about the shape, concept, colour, typography, symbolism and semiotics associated with the design. If you can do this, then more often that not, the client will see your way. If this doesn’t work, which will happen at times, ask them questions to see what isn’t working for them, go over the design brief again and see what adjustments need to be made. Ensure that your original proposal outlines what you will provide for the agreed fee, so that you aren’t forever making changes.


7) “When starting a logo design for a new client, what are the classic pitfalls, and how can you avoid them?”
From George Mackay, Scotland (@eejits).

The most common pitfall is to not ask the right questions before a project begins, which includes research on your behalf too. Before you begin your development, get as much information as you can from the client about their business, goals, target market, etc. If possible, try their service or product, visit their store – really get to know them and their requirements.

Other classic pitfalls are copying other designer’s work… it goes without saying, that you should never do this. Sure, you can borrow, take and adapt other people’s work but never directly copy a logo. The design world is a very small place, I can assure you of that.


“How do you prepare files to send to your client – what size/format?”
From Rochelle Dancel, Canada (@RochelleDancel).

I create a multipage PDF at either A4 or Letter size depending on where they are located – Letter size for US clients and A4 for the rest of the world. This size allows you to control the size in which the client will print their logo, which they will do. Depending on the logo, the presentation could be in vertical or horizontal format… I consider this on a project-to-project basis. I also try to show the logo in a variety of applications; colour, black & white, reversed and in context, such as on a business card.


9) “How many thumbnail ideas do you create for the average logo project? And on average, how long does a typical logo design project take?”
From Gerald Irish, USA (@GVIrish).

This depends on the project requirements, how easily the ideas come, along with communication times between you and the client and various other variables. Some projects can have many pages of thumbnails, where as others may only have a few, or in rare cases, none. There is no ‘typical’ amount of time for a logo design process however I find that I complete mine within about 3-5 weeks for most clients, this allows a reasonable amount of time for research, conceptualsing, liasing, reflection and delivery. Though in saying this, I’ve had clients that needed their logo within 2 days (avoid this at all costs) and also clients that required a much more comprehensive solution, that went on for several months. Spend the time that is needed to find the right solution; it is after all, going to be the face of their company for years to come.


10) “What would be your advice for -testing your logo designs?”
From Husam Elfaki, England (@galaxyturbo).

Getting is definitely a crucial part of the design process, though you must make sure you take note of where the is coming from. There are different stages of testing, first on your initial designs, then on your final chosen designs. For the initial designs it may help to have a mixture of from design professionals, the target market and various other s. Take note of how much they know about the company, the brief and product / service. When you have chosen your presumed final design, you can get from others, though keep in mind, you can’t please everyone. Always respect other’s , even if you don’t agree and to take it with a pinch of salt.


11) “How do you steer away from clichés to really nail form and meaning?”
From Marc-Franç St-Pierre, Canada (@mfstp).

Logo designs are getting so similar these days which makes it vital to put the extra effort in to come up with a strong, original concept that reflects the businesses needs and desires. If you are aware of the clichés it is easier to steer away or build upon them. Stay up to date with what is happening in the branding, identity, advertising and design world so you have a solid foundation to build upon for your work.

that a logo does not have to be self-explanatory, a phone company does not have to show a phone in their logo, nor does a car company have to show a car. As Paul Rand would say, “It is only by association with a product, a service, a business, or a corporation that a logo takes on any real meaning. A logo derives its meaning and usefulness from the quality of that which it symbolises. If a company is second rate, the logo will eventually be perceived as second rate. It is foolhardy to believe that a logo will do its job immediately, before an audience has been properly conditioned”. This is how you nail form and meaning.


Source


If your business has no logo yet, or even if it’s got one but needs changes or improvements,
visit...[/b] https://nairaland.unblockandhide.com/5076709/nairaland-portfolio-logo-designers-2019

@wwwtortoise...

Please remove the screenshots with the designer's details and also those with your own personal details,
thank you.

@healthserve...

Bro, calm down...

Your blood dey hot.
With your aggressive approach to the client, anybody will want to think twice.
I've also had clients who had trust issues and I do my possible best to allay their fears by providing my personal social media handles and having them go through it.
This way they see my friends and family and understand I have everything to lose by scamming them.
I refer them back to Nairaland too, to see if I have any negative reviews or anything of sorts.

Me offering to design for a client as a form of gaining their trust does not translate to them committing to the project.
That still counts as advert because until they actually make that deposit payment, they have not committed to anything.

Also, I think 75% deposit is a little on the high side especially for someone who doesn't even trust you yet.
I'm sure if you had requested about 50% or less, the conversation would have gone a whole lot differently.

The conduct of both parties was anything but professional.

Designers don't talk, we design.

The fact that you suggested extra modifications to the initial idea of the client doesn't make you a superhero.
You were trying to secure a deal, you did what was necessary.
You are not just a designer to your client, you are also an adviser.
If your client had brought a sketch that you knew would have had a negative effect to his potential consumers,
would you have gone ahead and designed it regardless?
If your answer is Yes, then maybe you are in the wrong field.

I've lost count of potential clients that wanted to do the irrelevant things first but I advised otherwise.
Yes I gained nothing from it because that means they needed to re-strategize and I'll lose out on their deal at that point.
But my conscience feels better and the client also remains thankful.
What would I have gained making a design that's useless to the client?
Am I a designer just to make money or also to provide professional services that will POSITIVELY impact on my clients' businesses?
Or what is my gain as a designer when I go ahead to do as the client wants only for my design to be seen as useless to the growth of the business eventually and thrown in the thrash?

You both never had a contract,
Just a gentlemen's agreement.

What if the client had paid 75% upfront, would you still have been so rash and disrespectful towards him?
And if he felt unsafe at a point, would you have agreed to negotiate to return part or all of his deposit?

He offered to pay you for your time, don't you think that's fair?

If you took a uber and started feeling unsafe due to the driver's approach, will you continue the trip or end it?
Can the driver force you to go the whole distance all because he felt your fears are unfounded?
Will you also pay the full fee for a trip you ended?

Let's be rational please.
I'm a designer as well but experience has taught me better.
I flatly refuse jobs without deposit regardless of the price, that saves me a lot of worries and stories that touch.

Offering to go half way with a design is not the way to address a client's insecurities.

I'll appreciate if the both of you can sheath your swords now...

The next couple of posts will convey my opinion(s).

Thank you.

healthserve:
now who withdraws a project after a designer to work on it? tell me who does. check the screenshot and see the design guys and see if the instructions were not adhered to


notice the tone immediately i ask for advance payment. all of a sudden everything i do is bad. perhaps the op thinks everyone would be stupid. thank goodness you're the one posting the screenshot. post them all people aren't blind. let the audience be the judge

Why not let him do due diligence without you commenting or interrupting?

Don't try demeaning his side of his story or his person all in a bid to hammer down your point and sway people to your side.

Please be civil.

Thank you.

wwwtortoise:
.

Please stop using just a dot as the post body... You can maybe number them, using different numbers with each post.

Thank you.

Good morning guys...

The OP was banned not as a punishment but because the anti-spam bot saw one of his posts as spam.

I've unbanned him and looking forward to hearing his own side of the story after which a decision will be made.

Thank you.

obakovich:
Hi great Artists i need someone that can design a logo for me. Excellent one

That's why there are many portfolio threads on arts and Graphics section.

Please go through them and reach out discretely to whoever tickles your fancy.

Thank you.

seyoops4u:
Drop your whatsapp number

07058476216

seyoops4u:
i need a simple logo like Netflix

You can get in touch...
The simpler, the better.

A logo is not your brand, nor is it your identity. Logo design, identity design and branding all have different roles, that together, form a perceived image for a business or product.

There has been some recent discussion on the web about this topic, about your logo not being your brand. Although this may be true, I haven’t seen any clarification of the differences between ‘brand’, ‘identity’ and ‘logo’. I wish to rectify this.

What is brand? – The perceived emotional corporate image as a whole.
What is identity? – The visual aspects that form part of the overall brand.
What is a logo? – A logo identifies a business in its simplest form via the use of a mark or icon.

To explain this in more detail, let’s start at the top – the brand.

What is branding?



Branding is certainly not a light topic – whole publications & hundreds of books have been written on the topic, however to put it in a nutshell you could describe a ‘brand’ as an organisation, service or product with a ‘personality’ that is shaped by the perceptions of the audience. On that note, it should also be stated that a designer cannot “make” a brand – only the audience can do this. A designer forms the foundation of the brand.

Many people believe a brand only consists of a few elements – some colours, some fonts, a logo, a slogan and maybe some music added in too. In reality, it is much more complicated than that. You might say that a brand is a ‘corporate image’.

The fundamental idea and core concept behind having a ‘corporate image’ is that everything a company does, everything it owns and everything it produces should reflect the values and aims of the business as a whole.

It is the consistency of this core idea that makes up the company, driving it, showing what it stands for, what it believes in and why they exist. It is not purely some colours, some typefaces, a logo and a slogan.

As an example, let’s look at the well known IT company, Apple. Apple as a company, projects a humanistic corporate culture and a strong corporate ethic, one which is characterised by volunteerism, of good causes & involvement in the community. These values of the business are evident throughout everything they do, from their innovative products and advertising, right through to their customer service. Apple is an emotionally humanist brand that really connects with people – when people buy or use their products or services; they feel part of the brand, like a tribe even. It is this emotional connection that creates their brand – not purely their products and a bite sized logo.

For a more thorough understanding of branding, in simple , I recommend Wally Olin’s: The Brand Handbook which I quote is “an essential, easy-reference guide to brilliant branding”.

What is identity design?


One major role in the ‘brand’ or ‘corporate image’ of a company is its identity.

In most cases, identity design is based around the visual devices used within a company, usually assembled within a set of guidelines. These guidelines that make up an identity usually ister how the identity is applied throughout a variety of mediums, using approved colour palettes, fonts, layouts, measurements and so forth. These guidelines ensure that the identity of the company is kept coherent, which in turn, allows the brand as a whole, to be recognisable.

The identity or ‘image’ of a company is made up of many visual devices:

** A Logo (The symbol of the entire identity & brand)
** Stationery (Letterhead + business card + envelopes, etc.)
** Marketing Collateral (Flyers, brochures, books, websites, etc.)
** Products & Packaging (Products sold and the packaging in which they come in)
** Apparel Design (Tangible clothing items that are worn by employees)
** Signage (Interior & exterior design)
** Messages & Actions (Messages conveyed via indirect or direct modes of communication)
** Other Communication (Audio, smell, touch, etc.)
** Anything visual that represents the business.

All of these things make up an identity and should the brand as a whole. The logo however, is the corporate identity and brand all wrapped up into one identifiable mark. This mark is the avatar and symbol of the business as a whole.

What is a logo?



To understand what a logo is, we must first understand what it is for.

A logo is for… identification.

A logo identifies a company or product via the use of a mark, flag, symbol or signature. A logo does not sell the company directly nor rarely does it describe a business. Logo’s derive their meaning from the quality of the thing it symbolises, not the other way around – logos are there to identity, not to explain. In a nutshell, what a logo means is more important than what it looks like.

To illustrate this concept, think of logos like people. We prefer to be called by our names – James, Dorothy, John – rather than by the confusing and forgettable description of ourselves such as “the guy who always wears pink and has blonde hair”. In this same way, a logo should not literally describe what the business does but rather, identify the business in a way that is recognisable and memorable.

It is also important to note that only after a logo becomes familiar, does it function the way it is intended to do much alike how we much must learn people’s names to identify them.

The logo identifies a business or product in its simplest form.

Summary:

Brand - The perceived emotional corporate image as a whole.
Identity - The visual aspects that form part of the overall brand.
Logo - Identifies a business in its simplest form via the use of a mark or icon.

How would you summarise brand, identity and logo design?
Comments and thoughts are welcome, as always.


Source: https://justcreative.com/2010/04/06/branding-identity-logo-design-explained/


If your business has no logo yet, or even if it’s got one but needs changes or improvements,
visit...[/b] https://nairaland.unblockandhide.com/5076709/nairaland-portfolio-logo-designers-2019

donziggyman:
Good to hear this. I will tag the right mods next time but don't forget it applies to all NL mods in all sections cuz spammers have no boundaries cuz they are senseless. It's very painful. It pains so much that I couldn't bear it anymore.

Thank you!

You're welcome.

donziggyman:
It's now clear that NL s are exchanging hands with this bloody scammers cuz the way they keep spamming topics without mods doing anything is alarming.

I have to speak up there's nothing to fear anymore. If you want to ban me go ahead na you go tire cuz I'm storming with another Monica I promise you.

What is the meaning of all this?? Have been a guest for 8yrs only to finally NL and notice that it's not what it portrays to be.

Spits on NL mods! Now do your worst. New Monica is already steaming. Ban me for speaking up cuz in Nigeria if you speak up against bad things. The next is to request your head in a plater!!!!

Cc lalasticlalala

Seun

prof800

kandiikane

erad and Mynd44

Bro, calm down...
It doesn't work that way.

For example, you tagged me here.
Meanwhile I can't do anything on this thread because it's not in my section
I only have jurisdiction within my section(Arts & Graphics section) and not more.

Do you get me?

In other words,
only s of the section where the thread was opened can do anything about such in their respective sections.

So the question now I guess is,
"have you been tagging the right mods?"

Thank you.

okorro1:
I'll like to do something like this for mine but how do you charge?

My number is on my signature, kindly send me a message on whatsapp.

Also...

Try to make sure 'cost' doesn't push you into the hands of mediocres.
Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.
If you can't afford a good designer at the moment,
be patient and save up rather than rushing to get any logo design anyhow by any means.
A bad identity can ruin any start-up before it even kick-starts.

Be aware.

The service of a logo designer is more important to a start-up if it wants to make a solid beginning in the target market. Picking an efficient and experienced designer to create your start-up logo is crucial to give your new business a good image amongst your audience. Such a designer knows the psychology of colours, fonts, and other elements to create a memorable logo. Only such a logo can engage your target audience with your new business.


Top 10 Tips To Hire A logo Designer For Startup Business

01. Hiring A Friend
You may have a cousin, niece or friend of a friend with a decent amount of skill in graphic design. But this isn’t the same thing as being a professional in the field of logo design or web design. Choosing a friend to create your logo may seem like both the most economical and the most comfortable option. But you’ll pay for it in the long run.



The process of creating the “perfect” logo strain the relationship with the friend or family member doing the work for you. But the cost of a much-needed rebranding effort a couple years down the road could be astronomical. Business Insider recommends seeking out professional designers through established design platforms rather than the grapevine.

02. Overdoing It
There comes a time when you need to let go of the logo deg process and let your new logo ideas & inspiration fly. It’s easy to spend months nitpicking every aspect of the design. This process should be undertaken with the utmost care considering the importance of a logo in your business image. But going in circles can actually end up taking the “streamlining” process too far. It can even ruin what could have been a great design.



03. Not Knowing What You Want
It is up to the designer to translate your brand image into a single highly flexible piece of design. Still, you need to do your part to make their job easier. Figure out the kind of company values you want to portray through your logo.



You should also have a colour scheme in mind if possible. Any ideas you have about the design should be discussed with a logo designer to ensure the designer has the style you’re looking for. This is essential to creating a logo and brand identity.

04. Don’t Choose Your Own Typeface
It’s easy to get attached to a font. There are already hundreds of fonts all over the Internet. However, Creative Blog reminds us that typefaces evoke a certain ambience and image, so the selection should be primarily up to the designer.



But make sure that the fonts you choose for your logo are not different from the fonts you already have on your website design or online brochure design. This is an important step to take for brand consistency.

05. Not Getting Details
When you look through the portfolio of a designer, it’s not good to take everything at face value. When reviewing a designer’s portfolio, make sure you ask the designer about the role he/she plays with an agency and large-scale projects.

For example, a designer’s portfolio or bio-data reveals an impressive list of work with Sony or Samsung. But if that work was literally slapping their pre-existing logos onto a photo was chosen by the graphic design marketing director, that doesn’t show a lot of skill.



After portfolios have been sent, questions have been asked and review is underway, it’s a matter of looking over the portfolio carefully to avoid other possible pitfalls.

06. Everything Looks The Same
The first portfolio pitfall is over-consistency. Thankfully, it’s easy to pick out. If you find a portfolio of logos that are almost all circles or rectangles, always use the same set of typefaces or the same colour palette, move on to the next option.



07. No Consistency
Too much of the same thing can ruin a good portfolio. If in the portfolio, the quality and styling of designs vary too dramatically from one piece to the next; this denotes a lack of understanding of composition, the design process. If the portfolio has every logo having a new experiment in layer styling, you want to look for someone else.



08. Colour Choice Seem Off
Colour has meaning! Especially in logo design, colour choice is the key to evoking the desired emotion and ambience. Such a colour choice helps target the audience. According to Smashing Magazine, warm colours evoke ion and energy, while cool colours are relaxing and create a sense of trustworthiness. If your prospective logo designer is using colour choices that seem wrong to you, they probably lack the knowledge of colour theory you need to succeed. Try the next candidate.



that choice of the right colours is important not just to create a logo, but all graphic designs. Even when you need a brochure design or a social media page design, a perfect selection of colours matters a lot.

09. The Wrong File Formats
JPEGs and PNGs are nice, but you should also have your logo in a vectored EPS format. This file format can be scaled up infinitely to place your logo on everything from business cards to billboards. Ask your designer what formats they offer before you get started; you can even ask for them to be listed in your contract.



10. Dated Designs Everywhere
Logo designers, more than anyone else, need to be up to date with all the newest trends. Even they should be able to foresee which trends will hang on and which will fall by the graphic design wayside. An updated logo will make your business look good in your niche market and amid your audience.

When it comes to business, especially start-ups, your brand’s credibility is everything. Don’t let poor logo design ruin your brand image. Make sure the face of your start-up is the face you want by choosing a pro that works for you.



Conclusion
To choose a right logo designer, first know what precisely you want from your logo. The style, choice of colours, brand message etc must be clear to you. Then, evaluate different design portfolio and pick the one that has quality design work with great consistency, right colour choices etc.


Source:
https://www.designhill.com/design-blog/critical-mistakes-to-avoid-when-choosing-a-logo-designer-for-your-startup/

For Nairaland designers' logo portfolio... Also check:
https://nairaland.unblockandhide.com/5076709/nairaland-portfolio-logo-designers-2019

mayowa558:
How can we talk business?

You can reach me on whatsapp via 07058476216.

Thank you.

Hi,
Kindly tell her to post directly from her and then mention me on the thread.

Thank you.

sureteeboy:

Boss, can't we combine it all into one single 4*4 square picture instead of ing 4 separate pictures? That's how I ed mine. I mean the square picture having 4 columns, the first for the introduction, and the subsequent 3 columns with 4 logos each.

I considered it but people will take undue advantage of it.

webincomeplus:

Nice designs you have there. Do you design header logos for websites?

Yes I do,
I design ALL types of logos.

Going first...

Hi guys,

We are here again to provide of Arts and Graphics section on Nairaland an opportunity to showcase their works, logo designs specifically.
This is not for comparison purposes, to criticize, oppress, or brag. Just a thread where designers can exhibit their logos and , guests, fellow designers and potential clients can access, ire, constructively criticize your works and know how to you for your services now or later. It can serve as a mini portfolio for the designers.
It's also to prove that Nigerian designers are up to international standards and should be accorded their due respect.

Just like the last time, same rules apply, for organization purposes.

*All designers will have a maximum of four(4) attachments only.
*Each attachment will have a 800px by 200px dimension.
*The first attachment must carry the designer's logo only as well as his/her details if he/she thinks it's necessary.
*The other three(3) attachments will contain maximum of four(4) logos each for clarity purpose in no particular order.
*All designs submitted must be the genuine work(s) of the designer submitting it, any forgery or false claims will lead to deleting the affected post and appropriate actions will be taken against the culprit.
*People should try to avoid asking for a designer's price, number, mail, etc on the thread. Their s will be on the first image they , if they follow the instructions. Any such comments will be promptly removed.
*While I understand some people have no appreciation for this kind of thing, I'll appreciate if we all can respect each other and be as civil as possible. We owe each other that much.


Designers are advised to pick out the best of their designs to better impress visitors and potential clients. No text here except for a brief greeting, just your designs speaking for you.

Have fun.
Thank you.

Stillthebest:


He's not a fool. It is the fact. U can't measure up to his Saraki status. Stop castigating people who are more successful than your generations. Saraki is two term gov, senator more than one term, he can't be there forever. That he lost won't mean he won't bounce back.

I guess english is you guys' problem...

How has saying someone looks spent warranted all these grammatical irrelevancies?

Saraki looks 'spent'.
It's not an insult, just an observation.

Y'all making a mountain out of a mole hill.