How to Write a Logo Design Brief That Gets Better Designs
A clear brief is the fastest way to better logo ideas. Here is what to include, what to skip and how to give feedback designers can use.
Logo, web & graphic design made by real designers
Tell us about your business in a short brief. Designers send you their own ideas, you share feedback, and you only pay for the design you actually pick.
Start your project- Original work, no templates
- Unlimited revisions
- You own the final files
How a design contest works
Write your brief
Tell us about your business, your customers and the style you like. Ten minutes is enough.
Receive design ideas
Designers get to work and send you different concepts, often within the first two days.
Share your feedback
Rate what you like, leave comments and ask for changes as many times as you need.
Pick your favourite
Choose the winner and get the source files along with full copyright.
Logos, Websites, T-shirts & Beyond!
From brand identities that make a lasting first impression to apparel that shows off your personality, our creative community brings your ideas to life.
Browse CategoriesLogos and brands made for real businesses
Why Choose Everydesigns?
Our unique service exclusivities
Everydesigns is built so that you never have to guess. You describe your business once, designers send their ideas, and you decide what is right. Here is what that gives you:
- Several designers work on your brief, so you see many different ideas
- You choose the winner, and you only pay for the design you pick
- Feedback and revisions while the contest is open
- Clear packages with prices shown before you start
- Support by email, and a reply within one business day
Our community is made of independent graphic designers from different countries and design backgrounds. They read your brief, think about your customers and bring their own ideas, so you get more than one way to look at your brand.
A good logo has to do more than look nice:
- It must work at every size, from a shop sign to a social media icon
- It must fit your business and the customers you want to reach
- It must look like you and nobody else
A design contest lets you test these things against real options before you commit to one.
Qualities of Our Service
When you launch a project, designers start working on your brief right away, and the first ideas often arrive within two days. You can comment on any entry, ask for changes and keep going until you are happy. Our graphic design services cover logos, websites, print and packaging, so one place can handle your whole brand.
Every project follows the same simple rules, whatever you order:
- Original ideas written for your brief, not templates
- Print-ready and web-ready final files, with the source files included
- First ideas usually arrive within two days
- Packages you can choose by the size of your project
- Full copyright moves to you when you pick a winner
Questions people ask before they start
How does a design contest work?
You write a short brief, designers send in their own ideas, and you give feedback while the contest runs. When you find the one you love, you pick it as the winner and receive the final files.
How much does a logo or website design cost?
Each category page lists its packages and starting prices, so you can see what you will pay before you start. You only pay for the design you choose.
Do I own the design I choose?
Yes. Once you select a winner, the copyright moves to you and you get the source files, so you can print it, publish it or hand it to a developer.
Can I ask designers to change something?
Of course. Comment on any entry and designers will revise it while the contest is open. There is no limit on revisions.
How long does it take?
Most contests run for three to five days. Designers usually start sending ideas within the first two days.
From our design blog
Logo Design Contest vs Hiring a Freelancer: Which Is Better?
A logo contest and a freelancer both get you a logo. This guide compares them on choice, control, speed and risk so you can pick the right one.
Logo File Formats Explained: SVG, EPS, PNG and When to Use Each
Which logo files do you actually need? A plain guide to vector and image formats, and where each one should be used.