The more complex the task, the more it will cost. Each brochure is hand-crafted and built to answer the requirements of your own unique brief, so prices vary considerably.
After speaking with you about your needs we will send you a written quote specifying all of the facets involved, prior to commencing your project. Some of the key factors that affect pricing include:
Click the further reading button to read our article about the quoting process and keeping your project within your budget.
The simple answer is yes. In today's digital information age, most people will use the internet as their initial tool to find a business which can service their needs or provide the products they want. Previously, the local phone book was the main way, but now most people use the net as the master directory and source of valuable information.
As your competitors are there, you better be there too, because without a website you are missing out on a lot of potential business. It's vital that your website reflects your business and provides prospects with clear and useful information.
A domain name is a website address, such as www.yourbusiness.com.au, that is linked to an IP address (which represents a physical point on the Internet). You rent your domain name from an ISP (Internet Service Provider) for a small yearly fee.
This ensures that no one else can have the same 'address' as you. As well as a registered domain name, you will need a hosting company to host your website's information on the internet. Think of this as paying a fee for a storage unit for your website. Prices for hosting differ depending on the size of your website and how many visitors you plan to have coming to your site monthly.
If you'd like our help, we can assist you with your choice of hosting.
CMYK stands for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Key (Black). These four colours in different quantities combine to give you all the colours that you see in any printed material such as brochures, posters catalogues, business cards and flyers.
RGB stands for the colours Red, Green, and Blue. These are the colours which computer monitors operate with, and these colours are defined in terms of a combination of these three. All websites are created to be displayed in RGB. In contrast, print-based designers typically define colours using CMYK.
Yes. But you need to use the right file variant. Your designer will provide your new logo in a range of different file formats suited to specific uses. They will also provide you with information about which formats work best with different programs to ensure the best reproduction of your logo.
For example; your logo when in PNG will look and print better than if it were in JPEG or GIF format. It's always important to use the correct file format as specified by your designer. If you have any questions about different file formats, don't hesitate to ask.
Yes, that's why everyone in business does so. Your logo must be immediately recognisable, inspiring, trustworthy and memorable with an implied market difference.
The logo is one aspect of a company's commercial brand and its shapes, colours, fonts, and visual imagery should be different from other businesses in the same market category or niche. Firstly, a good designer will sit down with you and get a thorough understanding of you and your business. Then they will research and conceptualise possible options for your logo.
Once they have finished the design process you will be presented with a few different options to choose from.
Talk with your designer - they are there to help. Then together you and the designer can go over the artwork and discuss any areas of concern and what amendments would best deal with those concerns in the best possible way.
Changes are factored into original job quotes based on previous experience. If you only have a minor change, your final invoice may well be significantly lower than the initial quote you were given.
To read more about projects and staying within your budget read over the article found by clicking the further reading button on the right.