Logo design for Australian businesses.

Original marks drawn from a real brief and handed over with a signed copyright assignment — run asynchronously, because pretending the time difference does not exist is what makes it a problem.

The time difference is the real design constraint.

Australia is the one market where the working-hours gap genuinely shapes how a project should run. Pakistan sits several hours behind eastern Australia, which means the overlap window is narrow and mostly at the edges of both days.

Studios that ignore this end up with a project that moves one exchange per day — you send feedback, it is answered while you sleep, you read it the next morning, and a two-week job takes six. The fix is not working strange hours. It is briefing in a way that does not need a conversation to be actionable.

That means specific written feedback rather than "can we see some options", concepts presented with the reasoning attached so you can judge them without a call, and revisions batched rather than trickled. Where a call genuinely helps, we do them — free, for the life of the project — and we schedule inside the overlap rather than expecting either side to sit up at midnight.

The four Australia-specific things worth knowing.

Working asynchronously
The overlap window is narrow, so the project is structured to need fewer synchronous moments — concepts arrive with written reasoning, revisions are batched, and calls are scheduled inside the overlap rather than at the edges of anyone's night.
Trademarks
IP Australia registers trade marks. As everywhere, registration is by class and is a separate matter from registering your business — one does not give you the other.
Business names
An ASIC business name registration establishes what you trade as. It is not brand protection. A competitor can register something confusingly similar and a business name filing will not stop them; only a trade mark will.
Who owns it
A written assignment is what transfers copyright in commissioned work. Payment on its own does not. We issue a signed assignment on every project, including the entry package.

What you receive

Every project hands over the same set.

There is no Australian-specific version of the deliverables — a logo has to survive the same tests wherever it trades.

Vector sources you can open and edit, raster exports at the sizes people actually need, one-colour and reversed versions, and a signed assignment of copyright naming your company.

Send your brief
  • Primary, secondary and stacked lockups
  • Black, white and one-colour versions
  • Vector source files (AI, EPS, SVG)
  • JPG and PNG at every size
  • Signed copyright transfer document

Pricing

Three packages, billed in USD.

We quote in dollars rather than a fixed local price, because a fixed local price would be wrong the week after it was written.

Basic — $90

A business that needs one good mark and every file to use it, without the extras. 1 concept, unlimited revisions and the copyright assignment.

Standard — $175

Most brands. A real choice of directions, plus what you need to launch on social. 2 concepts, unlimited revisions and the copyright assignment.

Premium — $295

A launch or a rebrand, where everything has to match from day one. 4 concepts, unlimited revisions and the copyright assignment.

Questions

The ones Australian clients actually ask.

How does the time difference actually work in practice?

The project is run so it does not depend on being online at the same time. Concepts arrive with the reasoning written out, so you can judge them without a call. Revisions are batched. When a call helps, we schedule it inside the overlap window — they are free, for the life of the project.

Will a project take longer because of the timezone?

It should not. First draft lands in 24–36 hours and the average reply across 2,604 projects is about an hour. What makes Australian projects slow is one-exchange-per-day ping-pong, which is a process problem rather than a geography problem, and it is what the async structure is designed to avoid.

Is an ASIC business name enough to protect my brand?

No. Registering a business name tells the regulator what you trade as. It does not stop a competitor using something confusingly similar. Trade mark registration through IP Australia is what does that, and it needs artwork you demonstrably own.

Do I own the logo?

Yes, once assigned. Every project ends with a signed written assignment naming your company. Payment alone does not transfer copyright in commissioned work, which is why the document matters.

What does it cost in Australian dollars?

Packages are billed in USD — $90, $175 and $295 — and your card converts on the day. We do not publish a fixed AUD price because it would be wrong within a week of writing it.

Can you supply files ready for Australian print suppliers?

Yes. You receive vector sources plus CMYK and one-colour versions, which is what any commercial printer will ask for, wherever they are.

Working from somewhere else

Trading in Australia? Send the brief.

Tell us what you are building and we will come back with questions, a timeline and a price. First draft in 24–36 hours.

Start your project