Logo Design Portfolio

Below is a selection of custom logo work for Oklahoma businesses, spanning industries and built one at a time since 1997. Every mark started with the business itself — who they are, who they serve, and what makes them worth remembering.

Custom Logo Design for Oklahoma City Businesses

Every one of these started with a conversation about the business, its customers, and what makes it different. I’ve been designing logos for Oklahoma City companies since 1997, and the standard hasn’t changed: a mark has to work everywhere it lands — on a business card and a billboard, in full color and in one, on a truck door and as a favicon sixteen pixels wide. A logo that only looks good in one place isn’t finished.

Whether you’re launching something new, refreshing a brand that’s started to show its age, or building a full identity around a mark, you work directly with me from the first sketch to the final files — no account managers, no outsourcing, no handoffs. You own the logo outright, in every format you’ll ever need, with guidance on using it consistently.

If something here catches your eye, let’s talk about yours. For what’s included and how the process works, see my Logo & Brand Identity services.

Get a Free Quote | See Logo & Branding Services

What Makes a Logo Worth Keeping

A logo earns its keep by being recognizable at a glance and easy to reproduce. That means a silhouette that reads before the details do, enough contrast to survive a one-color print, type that holds up at small sizes, and a shape that doesn’t fall apart when someone embroiders it on a polo or etches it into glass. Most of the marks below have been in use for years — some for more than a decade — which is the only real test a logo gets.

Industries Represented Here

The work on this page spans banking and credit unions, healthcare, construction and trades, accountants, marketing agencies, nonprofits, professional services, real estate, and small businesses launching their first identity. Different industries carry different expectations — a credit union mark has to signal stability, a restaurant mark has to carry personality, a contractor’s mark has to survive a truck door and a dusty job site. Knowing those differences before the first sketch is most of the job.