Logo & brand identity design

Graphic design covers far more than logos — brand identity, web and social creative, packaging, presentations, and print materials all fall under it. EW Marketings handles design as part of the same team that builds your strategy and your website, so your visuals stay consistent everywhere they show up instead of looking like they came from three different freelancers.
Every project starts with your brand basics — colors, type, tone — so a logo, a social post, and a landing page all read as the same company. We design for how the work will actually be used, whether that’s a business card, an ad, or a full brand guideline document.
We can take a project from a blank page through final files, or work within an existing brand identity you already have. Either way, you get source files and clear guidelines, not just a one-off graphic.
Your designer works alongside your strategist and developer, so your branding, your website, and your campaigns all look like one company.
Logo & brand identity design
Social media & ad creative
Print & marketing collateral
Brand guidelines so your look stays consistent

Graphic design covers much more than logos -- it typically includes branding, web design, packaging, motion graphics, social media content, ad design, presentations, and print materials. At EW Marketings we focus on the pieces that support your brand and marketing: identity design, digital creative, and print collateral.
Industry sources put freelance and agency graphic design rates around $20-$150 per hour depending on experience and location, with basic project work often running $50-$500 and more involved brand identity work costing more. These are general industry estimates, not a quote -- we scope every project around what you actually need before pricing it.
A logo alone covers your mark, but a full brand identity defines your colors, typography, and visual rules so everything you put out -- your website, social posts, ads, print materials -- looks consistent. If you're just starting out, a logo can come first, but most businesses save time and money by defining the fuller identity early rather than patching it together later.