<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142428?a=package">Deep Root coffee</a>: Excellent, even better than I had anticipated.

Included is a jpeg of our logo that we use, would like the logo to look primarily the same, but more polished and cleaner.

*Should read Deep Roots Coffee Not Deep Root Coffee

Excellent, even better than I had anticipated.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/137920?a=package">The Vault Design Studio</a>: Great logo, I love it!

"The Vault" is the main logo and "design studio" can be under it. We like the color green and maybe a brand finish as a green marble.  We want it to be sophisticated and high end.

Excellent to work with!  Really listed to feedback and worked hard to get the design just right!

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142399?a=package">VIBRANCE Health &amp; Wellness</a>

Blues  and a spine for I. I had this made about 4 years ago and I love it, but I do what to get rid of "Clinic". I open to more ideas, but I do really love this design. I also do love family Celtic trees which I was trying to incorporate before but it looked a bit too busy.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142217?a=package">Candle Business PRO</a>

I want something with color, fun, and that would easily work on swag such as shirts and hats.

Made all the changes I needed, Great job!

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142362?a=package">VIP Non-Surgical Center</a>: Cintoko did a great job and was very easy to work with! Highly recommend!

Clean Modern Design. Potential tag line of 
"Minimally Invasive
     Maximally Effective"
Need versions with and without tag line

Great design and very responsive artist.  It was obvious that they read our brief and gave us what we asked for. Thank you

Cintoko did a great job and was very easy to work with! Highly recommend!

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142295?a=package">Get In The Cloud Business Solutions</a>

This is our current logo that we'd like to refresh with some more modern colours and styling.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142363?a=package">Remembrance of 911</a>

Will need this in a clean eps file to be printed on a DTF printer. Must haves are below. 

Remembrance of 911
Midland, TX
USA Softball logo
September 11-13, 2026

Wanting this to be a very special design for memory of the fallen in the 911 attacks.

CREATIVE DIRECTION UPDATE:
I’d like to explore a different direction from the concepts submitted so far. Please do not feel limited by traditional coffee or matcha branding.

Make Mine Iced is a lifestyle and content brand built around the experience and culture of iced coffee and matcha. It is not a café or beverage company.

I’m looking for an identity that feels fresh, stylish, playful and memorable — something that could eventually exist beyond social media as a recognizable lifestyle brand.

Please avoid: circular café/badge logos, retro coffee-shop typography, split coffee/matcha cups, prominent ice-cube illustrations, leaves, or combining several beverage symbols into one logo.

You do not need to use brown and green. I am completely open to all neutral colors and also a new color direction.

The words Make Mine Iced should be the hero. If you incorporate a visual element, I’d prefer it to be subtle, clever and integrated into the identity rather than a separate illustration.

I’m specifically hoping to see concepts that feel different from what has already been submitted. Please feel free to surprise me.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/105867?a=package">PlanetShopping.com</a>: superb work. Thanks

Inspire business / people to use our platform. 

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142354?a=package">JB Aviation</a>

Ideally, I'm looking for a unique emblem consisting of a drone with a landscape consisting of greens and blues as well as technology-forward text. The primary logo should be emblem+text but the two should be able to be separated. The previous logo is attached and while the name of the company has changed to just "JB Aviation", we want to keep a similar color palette but drop the exclusive reference to golf in the logo.

5 STARS! GREAT COMMUNICATIONS, UPDATES REQUESTED WERE VERY FAST AND VERY HAPPY WITH FINALIZED LOGO!

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142266?a=package">Garrison Lock &amp; Key, LLC</a>

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142348?a=package">Trev&#039;s Tool Sales</a>

use the red & yellow colors of the Mac Tools designs in the yin/yang and somehow incorporate a hammer, wrench, socket or pliers into the design. I am known as Mac Daddy so a silhouette of a short beard with standard mustache and goatee would be me. I've also enclosed a pic of me.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142334?a=package">LeadSyntric</a>

Possibly black and green - like the matrix, but open to other colors. Modern. Intense. Authoritative. Clean lines. Sans serif. Bold text. Easy to read, unmistakable from a distance.

Great designs, easy to work with and super fast revisions!

My experience with SheilaValencia logo design services was exceptional. Sheila was not only attentive to detail but also remarkably quick to respond, ensuring a seamless and efficient design process. She demonstrated a deep understanding of our industry's unique needs, quickly grasping our concept and transforming it into a design that was both unique and clever. The final product exceeded our expectations, providing a fresh and innovative perspective on our brand identity. Sheila's promptness in communication and ability to deliver on time were especially appreciated, making the entire process smooth and stress-free. Highly recommended for any business looking for a standout logo design.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142349?a=package">HAIRTZ</a>: Great design work, most responsive in the late evenings. Only issue is, for some reason the files are pixelated, and not easily scaleable. Will try to play around with the original adobe file!

Logo Direction

The primary logo should center around the name:

HAIRTZ

The wordmark should be the hero.

A sophisticated typographic treatment is preferred over an overly literal hair icon.

Avoid relying heavily on:
* Scissors
* Combs
* Hair strands
* Female silhouettes
* Generic salon symbols
* Literal extension imagery

The logo should feel:

Distinctive • Feminine • Modern • Simple • Authentic • Memorable

A secondary symbol or monogram could potentially be developed from the H, T, and Z, or the overall HAIRTZ wordmark.

Any symbol should feel intentional and ownable rather than decorative for decoration’s sake.

The logo system should work across:
* Instagram
* Website
* Business cards
* Appointment materials
* Packaging
* Product labels
* Hair extension packaging
* Social media graphics
* Signage
* Watermarks
* Digital booking materials

The logo should remain recognizable when reduced to a small Instagram profile image or watermark.


Color Palette
Current colors:
* #BFB40E
* #F2C4E2
* #2F411D / #304D63
* #979DA8
* #F7F7F4
* #FFFFFF

The palette can be refined while maintaining the recognizable personality of the existing colors.

Typography
Current fonts:
* TAN Rosebud
* ABYS
* Open Sans Bold
* Montserrat

Open to recommendations.

Great design work, most responsive in the late evenings. Only issue is, for some reason the files are pixelated, and not easily scaleable. Will try to play around with the original adobe file!

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142301?a=package">Traysee</a>

Traysee — one word, capital T, lowercase rest. Please letter it exactly this way. Not "TraySee," not "Tray See," not "TRAYSEE" (except where an all-caps setting is clearly deliberate).
Optional tagline (use only if it helps the composition — the mark must work without it)
Every tray, verified.
Sees every tray.
The verification layer for hospital care.
What we do
Traysee is an AI computer-vision appliance that checks hospital trays before they reach a patient.

A camera unit sits above the line. As each tray passes, Traysee photographs it, identifies every item on it, and compares that against what is supposed to be there — returning a pass/fail verdict in under three seconds, with no one having to stop and inspect anything by hand.

It does this for two kinds of tray:

Dining trays — checked against the patient's prescribed diet order, catching allergens, texture and restriction errors before the meal leaves the kitchen. Roughly one in eight hospital meal trays goes out with an error today, and a meaningful share of those carry real allergy or choking risk.
Surgical instrument trays — confirming a tray is complete and correct before a procedure begins, so the case doesn't stop mid-operation while someone hunts for a missing instrument. Operating-room time runs well over $100 a minute.

The unit is deliberately plug-and-play — it installs like an appliance, not like an IT project. It is deployed in real hospitals today and is built and operated to HIPAA standards.
Who it's for
Two audiences, and the logo has to survive both:

Hospital executives and health-system buyers — CIOs, food-service directors, perioperative leadership, and national food-service contractors. They need to see a serious, credible, clinical-grade technology vendor. This logo will appear in procurement documents, security reviews, and next to hospital brands.
The people who actually use it — kitchen staff plating trays at 5:45 in the morning, and sterile-processing techs assembling instrument sets. They need it to feel approachable, clear, and non-threatening. It cannot look like surveillance equipment or like another piece of hospital IT that makes their job harder.
Brand attributes
Accurate · watchful · calm · fast · trustworthy · quietly modern · human

Not: cold, clinical-sterile, corporate-generic, aggressive, cutesy-to-the-point-of-unserious, surveillance-y.
Colors
Traysee is its own brand — do not feel bound to our parent company Blue Sky Robotics' cyan-and-lime palette. We want to see genuinely different color directions. Show us what you think is right.

Some things worth knowing as you choose:

The mark will sit on stainless steel, white laminate, and dark screen UI. It must hold up on all three.
It will also be silkscreened in a single color on the hardware housing. A one-color version has to work.
Colors that read as "spoiled food," "biohazard," or "alarm state" are a problem in this context — be thoughtful with reds, yellow-greens and oranges. Red in particular is what our own product UI uses to mean this tray is wrong.
Must-haves
Works in one color (solid black and solid white, no gradients) as well as full color.
Legible at 24 × 24 px as a favicon and app icon, and at 40 feet on a trade-show banner.
Provide a standalone icon/mark that works without the wordmark, plus horizontal and stacked lockups.
Works on light and dark backgrounds.
Vector, clean geometry, no photographic or heavily textured elements.
Please DON'T
The single most important instruction in this brief: avoid food-only imagery. Because Traysee verifies surgical instrument trays as well as meal trays, anything built on a fork, knife, spoon, plate, cloche/dome, or chef's hat will box the brand into food service and will not survive our next product line. This is where most entries will go by default. Please don't.

Also avoid:

Scalpels, syringes, red crosses, caduceus/rod-of-Asclepius, hearts, or heartbeat/ECG lines. Generic "healthcare logo" signals.
Robot arms, humanoid robots, or anything that reads as a factory. Traysee has no moving parts and touches nothing.
A literal human eyeball, especially a realistic or staring one. The "see" idea is welcome; a watching eye is not.
Anything that reads as surveillance, security-camera, or facial recognition. We photograph trays, not people, and this is a real sensitivity in our market.
Circuit-board traces, binary digits, brain-with-circuits, and the standard "AI" clichés.
Swooshes, generic abstract globes, and stock-looking gradient blobs.


2. Style directions we'd like to see
We want variety in the first round. Please don't send five versions of the same idea. The list below runs from the most reduced to the most playful — we'd genuinely like entries across the whole range, and we will judge each one against its own direction, not against the others. If you only pursue one, tell us which.
Direction A — Reduced geometric mark
The most stripped-back option. One idea, executed cleanly, nothing decorative.

Starting points: a tray reduced to a rounded rectangle or a simple tapered trapezoid seen from above or in slight perspective; a checkmark that is also the tray's edge; a square frame with one corner resolved into a tick. Think of the reduction level of a well-drawn transit symbol or a modern software company mark — a shape someone could redraw from memory after seeing it once.

Where it sits: quiet, confident, ages well, works everywhere. Risk is blandness — make sure there's one idea in it, not just a nice shape.
Direction B — The "see" idea
Traysee is a pun, and the mark can carry it without being literal.

Starting points: a camera aperture whose blades form a tray outline or a checkmark; a lens/viewfinder framing a tray; scan brackets or corner crop-marks enclosing a tray shape — the visual language of a system locking onto a target; the double "ee" in Traysee drawn as two lenses, which is also literally true (the unit uses two cameras, one overhead and one at 45°).

Where it sits: this is the smartest direction conceptually and probably where our favourite will come from. Keep it abstract — a geometric aperture, not an eyeball.
Direction C — Professional / enterprise medtech
The version we'd put in front of a hospital procurement committee or a Fortune-500 food-service contractor without a second thought.

Starting points: precise, engineered geometry on a visible grid; confident weight; a restrained deep blue, slate, or teal; a strong custom logotype doing most of the work with a compact mark alongside. The register to aim for is serious diagnostic-equipment and clinical-software branding — the kind of mark that looks like it has been in use for fifteen years and has passed an audit.

Where it sits: our safest commercial direction. Make it precise rather than corporate-generic — precision is the product.
Direction D — Monogram / lettermark
Let the letterforms do the work.

Starting points: the T built as a tray in perspective, or as a tray on a stand; the T whose crossbar is a scan line; a T that resolves into a checkmark; the ee as two apertures (see Direction B); a custom logotype where a single letter is quietly modified and the rest is left alone.

Where it sits: scales beautifully, brilliant as an app icon and on hardware. Please still supply a full wordmark lockup.
Direction E — Warm, approachable, human
Not cartoon, but not corporate either. Rounded, friendly, optimistic — for the kitchen staff and techs who look at this every shift.

Starting points: soft geometric shapes with generous corner radii; a rounded, humanist sans; a warmer palette than a medical device would normally use; a mark that suggests this thing is on your side and just caught a mistake for you rather than this thing is auditing you.

Where it sits: this is how the product should feel on the kitchen wall. The test: would a nurse manager smile at it at 6am, and would a CIO still take it seriously in a slide deck?
Direction F — Cartoon / character
Full playfulness. A mascot or character mark we could use on the hardware, on training material, and in the app.

Starting points: a tray character — a friendly rounded tray with simple dot eyes, a small "all good" expression; a scanner character peering down over a tray; a character built from the camera unit itself. Simple, bold, few colors, no fine detail, in the register of a good modern app mascot rather than a 1990s clip-art cartoon.

Where it sits: the wildcard, and we want to see it. Two constraints: it must reduce to a clean single-color icon, and it must not look childish next to a hospital's logo. If you can make a character that a health system would still sign a contract under, that's the winning entry in this direction.
Also welcome — wordmark only
A logotype with no separate icon at all, where the letterforms carry everything. If you have a strong custom-type idea for Traysee, send it. We'd rather have one excellent piece of lettering than a mediocre icon bolted onto a stock font.


3. Where this logo has to live
Worth knowing while you design — this mark has an unusually wide range of surfaces:

Context
What it demands
Silkscreened on the appliance housing
One color, small, on stainless or white plastic
On-screen in the kitchen and in sterile processing
Dark UI, small, glanceable, alongside a pass/fail verdict
App icon and favicon
Legible at 24 px, square-croppable
Website and investor materials
Full color, light background, sits near the Blue Sky Robotics parent logo
Hospital procurement and security documents
Black and white, printed, next to major health-system brands
Trade show booth and staff polos
Large format and embroidery — no hairline detail

If possible and not too late, I wanted #334 motto, the same color as “Visionz,” but do not change font. Also, I am unable to download #334. I could use your help. Once, I am able to download, I will pass a handsome tip to you.

Absolutely amazing work, was very patient with me and did so many different revisions to finally capture my vision. 5 STARS!

Excellent and prompt in the responses. Well pleased.

Very great designs, professional, quick, responsive!

excellent design with great response to my feedback.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/141081?a=package">Steward Building Group</a>: hi rey, can you tell me the font used here?

I already had a logo done on here and I'm either looking for a slightly different variation of it (the neon green background with black "S" but our original Steward colors from the old logo. Add 2 more layers or "rings" on top and bottom. Currently 1 ring above and below the S. So have 3 above the S and 3 below)

The other idea is to have a single S with a leaf or something organic signifying growth on the bottom right or left. I'm envisioning an elegant block S with something like an oak leaf. Preferably with 5 or 7 "lobes" or contours

hi rey, can you tell me the font used here?

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142345?a=package">Inspired Steps Publishing</a>: WOW!! I love this logo! Most creatively branded and versatile design. We&#039;re very pleased with designer Cintoko&#039;s work. Very easy to work with, very talented, highly skilled. Highly recommend!

Logo Brief — Inspired Steps Publishing

A fine-line illustration combining an elegant high heel with a feather quill pen — the quill's nib forms the heel tip, and the feather sweeps upward to form the heel and back of the shoe. See attached sketch for the concept and style I'm drawn to; I'd like the final logo to capture this same feeling, developed as an original design rather than an exact recreation.

Wordmark: "Inspired Steps" in elegant script, "PUBLISHING" in smaller spaced-out serif/sans-serif underneath. Note: please make sure the "I" in "Inspired" is clearly legible, not easily misread as a "T."

Colors: Deep plum and black preferred. Open to other elegant combinations, but no yellow, gold, or red.

Usage: Needs to work on book back covers, website, social media, and ideally a simplified version for small placements like a book spine.

Format: Vector file (AI, EPS, or SVG) plus PNG with transparent background.

WOW!! I love this logo! Most creatively branded and versatile design. We're very pleased with designer Cintoko's work. Very easy to work with, very talented, highly skilled. Highly recommend!

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142330?a=package">Big Back Burger</a>: Great experience working with this designer! They were creative, professional, responsive, and did an excellent job bringing my vision for the logo to life. The final design came out great, and I would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for quality design work.

A true professional! Very responsive. Listened well. Kept coming back with fresh ideas. Will definitely be continuing with them on additional work. Thank you!

Great experience working with this designer! They were creative, professional, responsive, and did an excellent job bringing my vision for the logo to life. The final design came out great, and I would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for quality design work.

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/141788?a=package">The Reserve at Louisville Landing</a>: Extremely happy with our logo from anchorbuzz -- excellent work!

This restaurant is on the same property as a golf course in a rural area of upstate New York. The property was one of the original country clubs so there is historical feel, but it’s in the countryside so also wildlife. Logo could include an eagle showcasing its wingspan or a bear. The property is on the banks of a seaway. The logo should be elegant. It should also be created so the words “The Reserve” could appear on shirts and other materials separate from the full logo of “The Reserve at Louisville Landing.”

MonkDesign has been a pleasure to work with!

Extremely happy with our logo from anchorbuzz -- excellent work!

<a href="https://www.48hourslogo.com/contest/142216?a=package">Simco Spine</a>: thank you.
Could we also get a black and white version of the logo package.
Thanks

Design a clean, modern, premium logo for a medical technology startup developing innovative spinal implants. The brand should communicate precision, safety, scientific innovation, and improved patient outcomes. The logo should be simple and memorable, suitable for medical professionals, regulatory documents, packaging, and digital applications. Consider subtle inspiration from spinal alignment, structural support, porous architecture, or bone integration, but avoid clichés such as obvious vertebrae or medical crosses. The overall style should be minimalist, timeless, and sophisticated.
The logo should look equally at home on a surgeon's presentation, a regulatory submission, an implant package, or an investor pitch deck. It should inspire confidence rather than draw attention through complexity.

thank you.
Could we also get a black and white version of the logo package.
Thanks

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