Nepal
A logo is one file. Getting it right means thinking about the 20 places it will actually appear — which is where most cheap logo design in Nepal falls apart.
A proper logo design engagement should deliver vector source files (not just a PNG), a basic usage guideline, and a mark tested across the formats the business will actually use — website favicon, social profile, signage, invoices. Arcetis scopes logo design from around NPR 20,000 depending on complexity, and clients own every file at handover with no ongoing retainer required to access them. We build original marks, not template-generator output.
A lot of logo design sold in Nepal is a single flattened image file, delivered fast and cheap, with no vector source and no thought given to how it will look at 32 pixels on a mobile favicon versus 3 meters wide on a shop signboard. The business only discovers the problem later — when they need to resize it, print it, or hand it to a new designer and realize there's no editable file at all.
We treat logo design as the first layer of a brand system rather than a one-off graphic. That means asking what the logo needs to do before drawing anything: does it need to work in black-and-white on an invoice, as a small circular profile photo on Facebook, and on a storefront sign that gets afternoon glare in Kathmandu or Pokhara sun? Those constraints shape the mark from the start, rather than being discovered as problems after delivery.
Scope is agreed after a short conversation about the business, its competitors, and where the logo will be used. Typical deliverables are a primary mark, a simplified version for small sizes (favicons, social icons), vector source files, and a short usage guide covering clear space, minimum size, and color variations.
Pricing starts from around NPR 20,000 for a focused logo engagement and scales up if the business also needs a fuller brand identity system — color palette, typography, and multi-format application across a website and marketing materials.
We've seen Nepali businesses get stuck because a previous designer delivered only a JPEG, with no original file to hand to a printer or a new agency. Every Arcetis logo project hands over the full source files at completion — no retainer required to "unlock" your own brand asset later.
This also matters for consistency as a business grows: a printer, a signage shop, and a future web developer should all be able to use the exact same file without re-creating it from a screenshot.
Yes — every logo project includes vector source files (not just flattened images), so you can hand them to a printer, signage maker, or another designer without quality loss.
It depends on scope and revision rounds, which we agree upfront after the initial conversation. We'd rather set a realistic timeline than promise a fast turnaround and cut corners on the usage testing.
Yes, that's a common request — refining an existing mark to work better across digital formats while keeping brand recognition, rather than a full rebuild.
It can be scoped on its own, starting from around NPR 20,000. If the business also needs a wider brand system — guidelines, templates, color palette — we'll say so, but a standalone logo project is a normal engagement for us.