White label

White label logo design your agency presents as its own

Fixed-scope logos and basic brand files for agencies, produced in Australia and delivered without our name on the work.

Small brand jobs are awkward to staff. The client needs a logo before the website, and the agency does not want a brand workshop for a tradie or a startup. White label logo design covers that gap: an Australian team in Perth produces the mark and the files, and you present them as your agency's work.

Businesses buying a logo for themselves should use logo and branding. This page is for agencies.

What the files include

Scope stays fixed so you can sell a logo product with a clear edge. Partner price is quoted per brief. You decide the client fee.

A standard white label logo delivery includes:

  • A primary mark designed from the brief you send: name, sector, and any colours that must be avoided or kept.
  • Lockups you can hand over: Horizontal and stacked versions where the scope includes them, plus files for web and print.
  • Simple colour guidance: Primary colours recorded so the later website matches the logo you just sold.
  • Your presentation, not ours: Files sent to the agency. No portfolio post, no designer credit on the client's site, unless you ask.

Full brand worlds, packaging systems, and naming exercises are a different project. If the client needs those, we will say so instead of forcing them into a logo scope. Once the mark exists, the usual next resale is white label website design.

Australian designers, your critique round

Logo feedback is specific and fast: "the icon looks like a house, it should look like a roof". A Perth team on Australian business days can take that note in the same working week your client expects.

You run the taste:

  1. Send the name, the audience, and examples of what they like and dislike.
  2. We quote the number of concepts and revision rounds before drawing.
  3. You present options to the client. We do not join the brand meeting unless you want us invisible in the background, which most agencies do not.
  4. Final files come to you for handover.

If the name is unreleased, ask for an NDA or send a working title.

Who it suits

  • Web agencies that are asked for a logo at the start of a site project and do not keep a designer on staff.
  • Marketing freelancers bundling identity and a one-page site.
  • Studios that design some brands in-house and need overflow capacity for smaller jobs.

The public offer is described on logo and branding.

Related

FAQs

Who owns the logo?+

Your client does, once you say the job is complete and paid under your terms. We assign the delivered files for that use. We do not keep a right to publish the work in our portfolio unless you agree in writing.

How many concepts are included?+

The number is part of the quote, not an unlimited gallery. Extra rounds after the agreed revisions are a new line, so your fixed price to the client still holds.

Can the same team design the website?+

Yes. Most agency jobs continue into white label website design using the files from this scope.

Will you show the logo in your own marketing?+

No, unless you give written permission. White label means the work is not ours to advertise.