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7 Best Logo Design Services in Singapore (2026)

Seven logo design services in Singapore for SMEs and start-ups, from freelance designers to branding studios, with notes on what each publishes.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A designer sketching logo concepts while a business owner looks at colour swatchesAI image by LocalRank

A logo is usually the first piece of branding a small business buys, and the options in Singapore run from one-person freelance designers to studios that fold the logo into a wider identity system. This guide gathers seven providers that publish logo or brand identity work on their own websites, with a short, attributed note on what each says it offers and who it may suit. We have left out prices, because every designer quotes by scope. Use the list to shortlist two or three, read their portfolios, then ask each for a written quote that spells out concepts, revisions and the files you receive.

1. Serene Soh (Singapore Freelance Graphic Designer)

Serene Soh presents herself as a Singapore freelance logo and graphic designer, and her site has a dedicated logo page. It lists new logo design, logo refreshes and rebranding, brand identity elements such as colours and typography, and logo vectorisation, which means redrawing lost logo artwork as clean vector files. The page says deliverables can include vector and image files, logo variations, a favicon and an optional brand guide, and that the same designer can carry the look into stationery, packaging and websites. Her portfolio shows dated projects from 2026, which is a useful sign the practice is active. A good fit for small businesses that want a single designer handling the logo from brief to final files.

2. Subraa (Logo Design Singapore)

Subraa is run by a freelance logo and web designer who says on the site that the practice has been working since 2011. Its Singapore logo page describes custom logo design, logo redesign and logo redraw for businesses that only have a blurry file. It sets out tiered packages, with the higher ones adding items such as name cards, letterheads and a branding guideline, and it lists deliverables in common vector and image formats along with logo variations for social media and favicons. The page states that it does not provide trademark registration or legal advice. The same operator also runs the logodesignsingapore.sg site. Suits owners who want packaged scopes laid out upfront.

3. YANA

YANA is a Singapore freelance graphic designer whose site is marked with a 2014 to 2026 copyright line. It describes identity design as shaping a brand's promise and the expectations customers hold, and sits that beside packaging, publication, digital and event collateral design. Its portfolio shows packaging for a cooking oil brand, a product catalogue and report layouts, which gives a sense of how an identity gets applied to real materials. The site says it works with start-ups, small businesses, medium corporations and individuals, and its contact page promises a reply within 48 hours. A sensible choice if you want a designer who thinks past the logo into how it will be used.

4. SHU Design

SHU Design calls itself an independent brand and design studio that crafts visual identities. Its listed services include visual branding systems, campaign assets, presentation and pitch design and an ongoing design partner arrangement, and its brand identity work includes a logo project for a business called ByRuth. The site carries a 2026 copyright line and shows recent work and insight images uploaded in September 2026. Requests go through a quote form and a WhatsApp link on the homepage. Logo design is shown through case studies rather than as a standalone menu item, so ask directly whether you can commission a logo alone. Likely to suit growing businesses and professionals who want a consistent look across decks, social posts and print.

5. Marketing Agency SG

Marketing Agency SG is a Singapore agency best known for SEO, advertising and web design, and it also publishes a logo design service page. The page lays out a four-step process: a brand discovery session, three to five concepts, two to three revision rounds, then file delivery with a brand guidelines document covering colours, typography, spacing and usage. It says final files come in common vector and image formats and that rush work is available. Its footer shows a 2026 copyright line and it offers a WhatsApp link plus a contact page. Worth a look for a business that wants its logo, website and marketing handled by one team, though a pure design studio may offer a more specialised portfolio.

6. Creative For More

Creative For More describes itself as a cross-border digital marketing agency, with its Singapore headquarters on Tanjong Katong Road. Its logo design page walks through a six-stage process covering discovery, research and strategy, concept sketching, digital development, revisions and final delivery. The page says deliverables include vector and image files, an editable source file and full-colour, single-colour and reversed versions, and that copyright is assigned to the client on final payment. It also mentions a visual brand guide and branding consultancy as related services. The site shows a 2026 copyright line and a contact page. A reasonable option for owners who want a documented process and clear file handover terms, and who may also need marketing support later.

7. STUDIO DAM

STUDIO DAM is a Singapore branding studio that also runs a dedicated logo design page. It describes custom logo and visual identity work built on strategy, moving from brand discovery and research through concept sketching, refinement and vectorisation, then typography and colour systems. The page lists primary and secondary logos, colour palettes with digital and print codes, a brand style guide and custom patterns or iconography as deliverables. It also says logo work may qualify for Enterprise Development Grant support for eligible Singapore SMEs, a statement you should check with Enterprise Singapore before relying on. A WhatsApp link and contact page are provided. Best for businesses that want the logo tied to a wider identity system. This studio also appears on our branding agencies guide.

How to choose

  • Start with the portfolio, not the price. Look for logos that solve a problem similar to yours, such as a small shopfront, a service business or an online brand, and check whether the designer shows the logo applied on cards, signage and screens, not only floating on a white page.
  • Ask what the quote includes before comparing figures. Packages differ on the number of concepts, rounds of revisions, whether a brand guide is supplied and which file types you receive. A cheaper quote that leaves out vector files or revisions can cost more once you add them back.
  • Confirm who owns the finished logo. Ask whether copyright passes to you on final payment, whether the source files are handed over, and whether any stock fonts or icons carry licence limits. Get the answer in writing so the logo stays usable if you change printers or agencies later.
  • Decide whether you need a logo only or a wider identity. A freelancer or small studio may suit a straightforward logo, while a studio that publishes brand guidelines, colour systems and templates fits businesses planning packaging, signage and campaigns. Say which you want in your first message.
  • Check the funding and process details directly. Some studios mention Enterprise Singapore grant support for eligible projects, so ask the provider what it covers and confirm current terms with the agency itself. Also ask about timeline, who your day-to-day contact is, and how feedback rounds are handled.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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