Where a home service brand gets seen
An office brand mostly lives on a website. A moving or home service brand lives on the street. People see your box truck on the highway, your van in a neighbor's driveway, your crew's shirts at the front door, a yard sign out by the curb and a door hanger on the knob. Last comes the estimate on the kitchen table, where the customer decides whether to book.
Each of those places asks something different of the logo. On a truck it has to read from a car in the next lane. On a polo it gets stitched in thread at about three inches wide, where thin lines and small letters fill in. On an estimate form it sits in a header the size of a postage stamp. A logo that only works on a screen falls apart in at least two of those spots.
So we design and test every logo on the surfaces you actually use, at their real sizes, before you choose. The concept kit at the top of this page shows the idea: one imaginary company, five surfaces, with the logo width worked out in inches for each one.
Services
Logo design
A mark and name built for a truck box, a shirt and a form header, with every version you need.
Truck and van graphics
Side, back and door layouts for box trucks, cargo vans and trailers, ready for your wrap or lettering shop.
Crew uniforms
Embroidery and print files for polos, tees, hats and jackets, so the crew at the door matches the truck.
Yard signs, door hangers, forms
The paper and plastic your company leaves behind, set up for your printer in your new look.
What the kit covers
| Surface | Typical size | Logo version |
|---|---|---|
| Box truck or van side | About 6 to 8 ft of logo on a 16 to 26 ft box | Full color, horizontal |
| Truck back and cab doors | Roll-up door and about 20 in on the door | Stacked or mark only |
| Polo, tee, hat | About 3 to 4 in on the chest, 2 in on a hat | One-color thread or print |
| Yard sign | 18 x 24 in | Reversed on your main color |
| Door hanger | 4.25 x 11 in | Reversed panel |
| Estimate form, invoice | Letter size header | Full color or one ink |
What to send
Phone photos are fine. Most briefs start with some of this:
- Your current logo in any form: a vector file, a PNG, or a straight-on photo of the truck door
- Photos of your trucks, vans or trailers from the side and the back
- What your crew wears now, and who supplies the shirts and hats
- Your yard signs, door hangers, estimate forms or invoices, even if you plan to replace them
- The first deadline: a wrap appointment, a uniform order or a print run
- The areas you serve and the services you want people to remember
Where we work
All work is remote. We focus on moving and home service companies in three metros and book calls in your local time.
Phoenix, AZ
Logos, truck graphics, crew files and print pieces for Phoenix movers and service crews.
Atlanta, GA
Logos, truck graphics, crew files and print pieces for Atlanta movers and service crews.
Cincinnati, OH
Logos, truck graphics, crew files and print pieces for Cincinnati movers and service crews.
What finished brand pieces look like
Common questions
How much does a logo and truck kit cost?
It depends on whether we start a new logo or clean up yours, how many truck sizes and garments the files must cover, and how many printed pieces we set up. You get a written quote after we see what you run today.
Do you wrap trucks or print shirts?
No. We design and prepare the files. Your wrap shop, sign shop, uniform supplier and printer produce the pieces, and we set the files up to their specs.
We already have trucks on the road. Do we have to redo them all?
No. Many companies switch over one truck at a time as wraps wear out. We can design the new look so old and new trucks still look like the same company while the change happens.
Are the kits on this site real companies?
No. The kits are concepts drawn for imaginary businesses, and the photos are labeled AI-generated samples. We don't show client work without permission.
Getting a new truck wrapped or a fresh box of door hangers printed? Send a photo of what you run now and tell us what has to be ready first.
Request a quote