Logo design in Gebze: brief, sketches and delivery
We design logos for companies in Gebze and Kocaeli. The process starts with a short brief and moves on to research and sketches; the chosen direction is tested at different sizes and on different backgrounds, then delivered as ready-to-use files. The logo is designed so it can grow into a full corporate identity later.
Suggested projects
A selection of projects where we worked on identity and visual language.
Election campaigns
Abdurrahman Aslantaş
Election campaign management
Gebze Chamber of Commerce election
What does a good logo do?
Your logo is your company’s most often seen signature: on the sign, the vehicles, business cards, invoices, the corner of the website and the tiny profile picture on a phone screen. A good logo stays legible in all these places, is easy to remember and doesn’t misrepresent what your company does. So we design the logo not just for how it looks but for where it will be used.
1. Brief: what are we going to say?
In the first meeting we talk about what your company does, who it serves, your competitors and where the logo will be used most. Examples you like and dislike are very useful at this stage too. At the end of the brief we write the design direction in a few sentences and send it to you for approval.
2. Research and sketches
The visual language of your sector is examined, looking for the balance between standing apart from competitors and meeting the sector’s expectations. Then lots of sketches are drawn on paper and on screen. The ones that best fit the brief are developed further.
3. Presentation: a few directions, with reasons
Rather than lots of random options, we present a few design directions, each based on an idea. Each direction is shown on a business card, sign, social media profile and website, so you decide by seeing the logo in real use. The number of options and revision rounds is written in the quote.
4. Refinement and final artwork
The chosen direction is finalised with your corrections. The drawing is also checked for legibility at small sizes, single-colour and reversed use, and horizontal and vertical layouts. If the name uses Turkish characters, we pay particular attention to drawing the letters (ğ, ş, ı, İ) correctly and in balance.
Where is the logo tested?
Before the final drawing, we test the logo where it will really be used: in the corner of a business card at 2 centimetres, as a 32-pixel browser icon, on white and dark backgrounds, in single-colour print, as fabric embroidery and on a sign read from a distance. Thin lines that don’t read, letters that run together or details that vanish when small are fixed in these tests. For industrial companies in Gebze and Kocaeli, the logo is often used on vehicles, workwear and machines too, so these tests are especially important.
5. Delivery
Delivery includes the logo’s vector source files, separate versions for print (CMYK) and screen (RGB), PNG and SVG files with transparent backgrounds, and basic colour and typeface rules. Usage rights to your logo are transferred to your company as stated in the quote. For trademark registration, we recommend having the application assessed by a trademark and patent attorney.
If you also want business cards, letterhead, presentation and social media templates and brand guidelines alongside the logo, the work is planned as corporate identity design. You can read more about the process in our guide to the logo design process.
Related guides
Practical articles to help you prepare.
The logo design process: brief, sketches, presentation and delivery
The logo design process step by step: brief, research, sketches, presentation, revisions and delivery. Which files you should receive and what to watch for before registration.
What is a corporate identity, and what does it consist of?
The parts of a corporate identity: logo, colour, typography, stationery, digital templates, brand guidelines and file formats. A guide with a pre-delivery checklist.
Frequently asked questions about logo design
How many logo options do you present?
The number of options and revision rounds is stated in the quote. Each option is an idea based on the brief and is shown with real-use examples.
How long does logo design take?
It depends on the scope and approval times. The schedule is settled once the brief is approved and written into the quote.
Can you refresh our existing logo?
Yes. Rather than replacing a recognised logo entirely, refining its drawing and completing its missing versions is often the better route. We first assess the current situation with you.
Who owns the rights to the logo?
Usage rights to the delivered logo are transferred to your company as stated in the quote. For trademark registration, we recommend consulting a trademark and patent attorney.
Let’s design your logo together.
Briefly describe your company and where the logo will be used, and we will come back with a process and scope proposal.





