Logo-form – WebOnMind

In a brief statement, describe your company's objectives, providing insights into its purpose, identity, and the underlying reasons for its existence.

Refers to a group of potential customers/users. Generally categorized by age, location, income, and lifestyle.

Please elaborate on the unique qualities that set your company apart from competitors. If there's a particular style or approach you admire among your competitors, feel free to share relevant information, descriptions, or their website addresses.

Please provide your vision for your upcoming logo. Are there specific concepts, images, or icons you'd like to include or exclude? Additionally, is there a particular message or impression you want your logo to convey to your audience?

Kindly offer a selection of descriptive words that capture the essence of what you wish your logo to convey. This could include terms like retro, tranquil, dynamic, charming, thrilling, cozy, inviting, innovative, witty, playful, sporty, or any others that come to mind.

How does your BRAND STYLE fall between these opposing characteristics?

Mas/Fem

Masculine In between Feminine

Min/Com

Minimalist In between Complex

Fun/Ser

Fun In between Serious

Mod/Cla

Modern In between Classic

Cas/Ele

Casual In between Elegant

Select color/s you want your logo to include:

Color selection

Additional color notes

What font style you envision for logo:

Let designer make suggestions

Additional font notes

We’ve compiled a list of the main types of logos to help make the logo-selection process painless – and fun! Let us know which logo types are your favorites.

Initials Logo

MONOGRAM / INITIALS LOGO (or lettermarks). Monogram logos or lettermarks are logos that consist of letters, usually brand initials. With 2 or 3 words to remember, they’ve each turned to using their initials for brand-identification purposes.

Wordmark Logo

WORDMARK. Similar to a lettermark, a wordmark or logotype is a font-based logo that focuses on a business’ name alone. Think Visa and Coca-Cola. Wordmark logos work really well when a company has a succinct and distinct name. Google’s logo is a great example of this. The name itself is catchy and memorable so, when combined with strong typography, the logo helps create strong brand recognition.

Pictorial Logo

PICTORIAL / LOGO SYMBOL. A pictorial mark (sometimes called brand mark or logo symbol) is an icon—or graphic-based logo. It’s probably the image that comes to mind when you think “logo”: the iconic Apple logo, the Twitter bird, the Target bullseye. Each of these companies’ logos is so emblematic, and each brand so established, that the mark alone is instantly recognizable. A true brand mark is only an image.

Abstract logo

ABSTRACT SYMBOL. An abstract mark is a specific type of pictorial logo. Instead of being a recognizable image—like an apple or a bird—it’s an abstract geometric form that represents your business. A few famous examples include the BP starburst-y logo, the Pepsi divided circle and the strip-y Adidas flower. Like all logo symbols, abstract marks work really well because they condense your brand into a single image.

Mascot Logo

MASCOT. Mascot logos are logos that involve an illustrated character. Often colorful, sometimes cartoonish, and most always fun. A mascot is simply an illustrated character that represents your company. Think of them as the ambassador for your business. Famous mascots include the Kool-Aid Man, KFC’s Colonel and Planter’s Mr. Peanut.

Combination Logo

COMBINATION MARK. A combination mark is a logo comprised of a combined wordmark or lettermark and a pictorial mark, abstract mark, or mascot. The picture and text can be laid out side-by-side, stacked on top of each other, or integrated together to create an image. Some well known combination mark logos include Doritos, Burger King and Lacoste.

Emblem Logo

EMBLEM. An emblem logo consists of font inside a symbol or an icon; think badges, seals and crests. These logos tend to have a traditional appearance about them that can make a striking impact, thus they are often the go-to choice for many schools, organizations or government agencies. The auto industry is also very fond of emblem logos.

We are almost done, thank you for your efforts. From the logo gallery bellow, please select up to 5 logos you like so we can better understand which styles you prefer.

Logo Form

Logo Form