A logo on a garment sounds simple. But how it sits, how large it is, which version is used, and where it's placed all affect whether it looks intentional or like an afterthought. Getting those details right is what separates professional-looking branded workwear from a generic polo shirt with a print on it.
Logo placement and sizing design defines the precise specifications for how your brand should appear on clothing and uniforms. Clear, practical and consistent — so whoever is producing your workwear has exactly what they need to get it right every time.
Logo placement and sizing design is the process of defining the precise specifications for how a brand’s logo should appear on clothing and uniforms. It documents the correct position, dimensions, colour version and format for each garment type — ensuring that any embroidery or print supplier receives clear, unambiguous instructions that result in a consistent, professional finish every time.
You need this when local customers are your primary audience and you need to reach them efficiently through paid channels, when organic local visibility takes time to build and you need enquiries now, or when you want to promote a specific offer to people within a defined radius of your location. Local PPC gives you the ability to target geographically with precision and scale up or down based on demand.
This service includes campaign strategy, audience targeting by location, ad creative and copywriting, campaign setup and ongoing management across relevant paid channels. Includes conversion tracking setup and regular performance reporting. Delivered as a managed local paid media service optimised for geographic targeting and local commercial objectives.
Most marketing companies focus on channels and tactics.
We focus on reaction.
Before selecting platforms, formats, or media spend, we define how your audience thinks, feels, and decides. We use behavioural psychology to understand what will capture attention, build trust, and motivate action — then choose the channels that best support that outcome.
Every channel we use has a clear purpose, a defined role, and a measurable objective. Nothing is done “because it’s popular” or “because it’s expected”.
The result is marketing that feels natural to engage with, works across multiple channels, and is designed to deliver meaningful, long-term results.
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It’s the process of defining how your logo should be sized, positioned and applied across every context — ensuring it’s always clearly legible, well-proportioned and visually consistent whether it appears on a letterhead, a website, a vehicle or a piece of branded merchandise.
Poor logo placement — too small, too large, poorly positioned or with insufficient clear space — dilutes the professional impression your brand makes. Consistent, well-considered placement signals that your brand is managed with care and attention.
A set of documented rules specifying where a logo should and should not appear on different surfaces, how much clear space must surround it, minimum sizes for legibility, and which logo variations should be used in different contexts (dark backgrounds, single colour, reversed).
The minimum clear space — the area around a logo that must be kept free of other elements — is typically defined using an element of the logo itself as the unit of measurement. This ensures the logo always has breathing room, regardless of the size at which it’s used.
By using the appropriate logo variation — typically a reversed (white or light) version or a single-colour version that maintains legibility against the specific background. A well-designed logo system includes variations designed for these contexts.
Clear logo placement guidelines, shared with all suppliers and partners alongside the logo files themselves, are the first defence. A review or approval process for branded materials produced by third parties is advisable for any business where brand integrity matters.
No. Every logo has a minimum size below which it loses legibility. This minimum size should be defined in brand guidelines and observed consistently. A small logo that’s illegible is worse than no logo at all.
The principles are the same, but the practical implementation differs. Digital environments have different resolution and colour mode requirements (RGB vs. CMYK). File format requirements also differ — SVG and PNG for digital, EPS and PDF for print.
A primary logo is the main version used across most applications. A secondary logo may be a simplified or compact version designed for contexts where the primary logo doesn’t work well — a square social media avatar, an embossed product detail, a small badge application.
Yes, and this is the standard approach. Logo usage rules — placement, sizing, clear space, colour variations, incorrect usage examples — form a core section of any comprehensive brand guidelines document.
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