How long does a logo design take?
I’ve had logos designed in just days and some that have taken months. The timescale is dependent on a number of variables. Generally initial concepts are presented within 10 working days of a finalized contract. It’s important to note that timely and thorough feedback from the client throughout the design process is crucial to the final product.
So, what does this all cost?
Well, as you can imagine, it varies. Every client is unique and presents a different set of advantages and challenges. I’ll be happy to chat with you so we can work out a project that fits your needs, time frame and budget. I treat my clients in the same way I want to be treated. This means no surprise charges and upfront communication about any additions or changes to the scope of the project. Most projects come with a detailed proposal so expectations are defined.
I work hard to give my clients exceptional value in their investment.
I have a web developer, do you collaborate with others?
Yes. However there can be some limitations and costs in both time and money that should be discussed. A designer/developer relationship is one that is built over time and improves with each finished project. Those advantages may not be present in a new collaboration, but I always play well with others and would be happy to talk with anyone. This goes the same for copywriters, photographers, videographers, etc.
What do you need to get started?
Plane tickets to Hawaii. But if you can’t get me that, then a phone call is a good place to start. We’ll discuss the details of your needs and outline some goals. I may request that you do some homework in gathering ads, web sites, logos or anything else you like that will help in the design process. Most all projects will require a signed contract and 50% project price deposit.
How long have you been designing?
All my life. But I’ve been helping fine people like yourself with their design needs under the moniker, Mindbogl, since 2002.
What is your ideal client?
Wow. Good question. My ideal client would be someone who’s not afraid of creativity and likes to work on a project collaboratively and actively with the designer. I like a client who knows where they want to go, but is not set on exactly how to get there, or maybe has little idea on how to get there. A sense of humor is a very nice bonus.
I’ll bet that you have a question or two that wasn’t answered.
Please, go ahead and ask me.