Logo design, done properly
Why most Dhaka logos look almost the same
Most logo design in Dhaka follows the same pattern. Walk through Gulshan or Dhanmondi and you'll spot it: a generic globe, a swoosh, a gradient and a font someone downloaded for free. That's because most logo "design" here is a junior pulling a template off the internet and recolouring it for 5,000 taka.
It works until you need it embroidered on a uniform, etched on a steel plate or shrunk into a Facebook profile photo. Then it falls apart, because nobody designed it for the real world.
I do logo design in Dhaka the slow, careful way. Before I draw anything, I want to know what your business really sells and who your competitors are. I ask where this logo will physically live: shop signboard, packaging, invoice, app icon or delivery van. I also ask what you never want it to be confused with. A logo isn't a picture you like. It's the one mark a customer has to recognise in a crowded market, often on a small, cheap phone screen.
Every concept I send is original. There are no stock marks, no AI-spat icons and no "inspired by" another brand. You get a small set of real directions to choose from. Then I refine the one you pick until it's right.
When it's done, you own it outright. You get vector source files, colour codes for print and screen, black-and-white versions and the spacing rules. That way whoever prints your signboard in Karwan Bazar doesn't stretch it sideways.
I'm one person, so you talk to the person who is really drawing your logo, not an account manager passing on messages. That means honest feedback when an idea won't work, fast turnarounds and no committee watering the design down into mush. I've spent about five years doing exactly this for Dhaka businesses who were tired of cheap work they had to redo.
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