How to balance a logo symbol and wordmark
Build a balanced symbol-and-wordmark lockup with controlled tests for visual weight, size, spacing, alignment and real-world viewing conditions.
Read the guidePractical guides for the part after the logo is approved. Choose the right files, keep the pack organized, and make the handoff easier for your client.
Build a balanced symbol-and-wordmark lockup with controlled tests for visual weight, size, spacing, alignment and real-world viewing conditions.
Read the guideBuild a repeatable Illustrator logo export workflow: approved lockups, named artboards, batch exports, SVG checks and a client-ready delivery review.
Define a measurable logo exclusion zone, test minimum sizes, and explain whether exported files include padding.
A designer’s checklist for diagnosing white backgrounds, preview problems and edge halos in client logo deliverables.
Diagnose clipped SVG logos by separating artboard bounds, viewBox, clipping paths, filter regions and website layout. Fix the right boundary and test the delivery file.
Name logo assets, separate working revisions from approved releases, and prevent old artwork returning through client folders.
Build a placement-based logo selection system with approved horizontal, stacked and symbol variants rather than arbitrary screen-size rules.
Review silhouette, negative space, background rules and production behavior before approving monochrome and reversed logo artwork.
A designer’s SVG optimization workflow: diagnose large files, protect geometry and IDs, compare candidates and test the actual website placement.
Prepare an Illustrator source package another designer can actually edit: deliberate layers, checked links, dependency notes and a clean-folder reopening test.
Create a practical font handoff register for brand clients: distinguish logo artwork, editable text and font software, with vendor-specific licensing checks.
A designer’s embroidery handoff workflow: approved logo art, garment and placement brief, thread references, digitizing responsibilities and sew-out approval.
Prepare a supplier-specific screen-printing handoff: ink mapping, spot swatches, separation checks, underbase questions and a proof approval checklist.
Check an SVG, PDF or EPS logo for embedded images and mixed artwork. Learn what to inspect in Illustrator or Acrobat before a client handoff.
Prepare RGB and CMYK logo files for clients: document approved colors, check profiles and proofs, and explain which assets to use for screen and print.
Prepare a favicon from an approved logo: test small sizes, choose SVG, PNG and ICO files, and give your developer a clear handoff with Google Search checks.
Fix SVG logo font changes in Illustrator, Figma or a browser. Outline the correct text, keep an editable master and check the actual exported file.
A practical logo handoff checklist: SVG, PNG, JPG, print files, approved variations, clear folders and a short usage guide.
Export a clean SVG from Figma, prepare the right screen and print files, and check the finished logo package before sending it to a client.
Choose a logo format for websites, presentations, uploads and print. Compare SVG, PNG, EPS and PDF with practical checks for each destination.
Build a useful logo guide with approved versions, file instructions, colors, backgrounds, spacing and checks. Includes a practical handoff outline.
Compare Logo Package Express, logopack.app, TinyImage, exportlogo.com and Logo Packer by workflow, pricing and client handoff needs.
Calculate logo PNG dimensions from the actual placement. Includes website and email examples, 1x and 2x exports, padding checks and a client handoff plan.
Diagnose a blurry logo PNG by checking the source artwork, displayed size, uploaded image, padding and export settings. Includes a worked 2x example.
Export a client-ready logo package from Affinity, with current Slice Studio and Designer 2 instructions, SVG checks, print settings and a handoff checklist.
A useful delivery includes more than exported files. These guides focus on the decisions that help someone else use your logo with confidence: formats, color, organization and clear instructions.