Logo design in the USA
The ownership rules, trademark office and working-hours overlap that apply there.
Original marks drawn from a real brief, tested at favicon size, and handed over with the written assignment UK law requires. Working hours overlap London most of the day.
Almost nothing about the design itself. A mark that works for a Manchester joinery firm works on the same principles as one for a Melbourne cafe — it has to read at 16 pixels, survive one colour, and still look deliberate ten years later.
What genuinely differs is the paperwork around it, and it catches people out. Commissioning a logo and paying the invoice does not, on its own, make you the copyright owner under UK law. Copyright in a commissioned work starts with the person who created it. It moves to you when it is assigned in writing and signed. Without that document you have paid for something you do not own.
Every Dygram project ends with that assignment, on every package including the cheapest. It is not an upsell and it is not conditional on the tier you bought.
What you receive
There is no British-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 briefPricing
We quote in dollars rather than a fixed local price, because a fixed local price would be wrong the week after it was written.
A business that needs one good mark and every file to use it, without the extras. 1 concept, unlimited revisions and the copyright assignment.
Most brands. A real choice of directions, plus what you need to launch on social. 2 concepts, unlimited revisions and the copyright assignment.
A launch or a rebrand, where everything has to match from day one. 4 concepts, unlimited revisions and the copyright assignment.
Questions
Only once it has been assigned to you in writing. Paying the invoice is not enough under UK law — copyright in a commissioned work begins with its author. Every Dygram project includes a signed assignment naming your company, on all three packages.
Yes, and you should if the brand matters. You need to own the copyright first, which the assignment handles. Registration itself is done through the UK Intellectual Property Office, by class. We do not file on your behalf — that is a solicitor or trade mark attorney's job — but the vector files we hand over are what they will ask for.
No, and conflating the two is the most common mistake we see. Companies House stops another company registering an identical name. It does nothing to stop a business trading under a confusingly similar brand. Only a registered trade mark does that.
Everything is billed in USD — $90 for Basic, $175 for Standard, $295 for Premium. Your card or PayPal converts at the day's rate, so the sterling figure moves slightly. We quote USD rather than a fixed pound price because a fixed one would be wrong within a week.
It has not so far. First drafts land in 24–36 hours and the average reply time across 2,604 projects is about an hour. Because we are ahead of the UK, work you brief at the end of your day is usually waiting when you start the next.
Yes. Several of the guideline documents in our portfolio were produced for agencies who presented them under their own name. The copyright assignment is written to your client in those cases, not to us.
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