The short answer

At ZIBADIS, logo design starts at 3,500,000 Toman in 1405, with a typical timeline of 4–7 working days. At that price you get concept exploration in two or three directions, one refined direction with revisions, horizontal, stacked and icon-only variations, and vector (SVG/AI) and raster (PNG) files.

What changes the price

  • How many directions you want to see. Two or three concepts is the standard; more exploration takes more time.
  • The kind of mark. A clean wordmark is faster than a detailed illustrated emblem.
  • Research. Brands in crowded or regulated markets need more looking around before designing.
  • Where the logo has to work. Signage, embroidery, tiny app icons and animation each add requirements.
  • The deadline. A rushed schedule compresses the thinking time that makes a mark last.

A logo is not a whole identity

The logo is the mark. An identity is the system around it — colours, typography, stationery, packaging, social templates and motion — that makes the brand look like itself everywhere. Many businesses start with the logo and add the rest as they grow.

Typical identity prices at ZIBADIS (1405)

  • Logo design — from 3,500,000 Toman, 4–7 working days
  • Corporate stationery (business card, letterhead and more) — from 5,000,000 Toman, 7–10 working days
  • Packaging design — from 4,000,000 Toman, 5–8 working days
  • Logo motion (animated logo, up to 5 seconds) — from 4,500,000 Toman, 3–5 working days
  • Mockup presentation — from 1,800,000 Toman, 1–3 working days

A logo together with stationery starts from 8,500,000 Toman. The full price list shows what each item includes.

Why the cheapest logo often costs more

Template marks and rushed logos tend to cost more later: a mark that isn’t unique to your business, files that only exist as a small image, or a design that breaks down on signage and has to be redone. A working logo is delivered as a vector master file with clear variations, so it can be used at any size for years.

How to get an exact quote

Send the name of the business, what it does and for whom, any colours or symbols you already use, two or three logos you like and why, and your deadline. Our guide to writing a design brief shows what helps most.