Choose logo repair when identity must stay exact
Use logo repair and vectorization for a logo, icon, or wordmark that should retain its intended shapes and become a scalable SVG, EPS, or PDF master.
Manual design service
When the original design file is gone, too small, or trapped in an old printed piece, a designer can rebuild the composition using the best available reference. We preserve the useful direction without pretending an unrecoverable source can be copied perfectly.
Your reference
Photo, scan, screenshot, or small file
Enough information to understand the content and visual direction.
New output
A similar, rebuilt composition
Prepared at the confirmed size for dependable print production.
This is not an exact reproduction. Similarity and necessary substitutions are part of the service.
The important distinction
A logo redraw tries to preserve a specific mark as closely as the reference allows. A manual design remake handles a broader composition: a flyer, sign, banner, menu, advertisement, event graphic, or other layout whose editable source no longer exists. The designer rebuilds the hierarchy, wording, color direction, and recognizable elements, but may need to interpret details that are blurred, blocked, damaged, or missing.
Use logo repair and vectorization for a logo, icon, or wordmark that should retain its intended shapes and become a scalable SVG, EPS, or PDF master.
Use this service when the layout and message matter more than pixel-for-pixel duplication. We may redraw scenes or parks and remake or find similar images with better resolution when the original visual cannot support the required print size.
What can be rebuilt
Send the clearest references you have, even if they are imperfect. Multiple references can be useful: a photo may show the complete layout, a website image may clarify a logo, and an old PDF may preserve readable wording. The designer reviews the collection as one source package instead of forcing every answer from a single weak image.
How it works
The order keeps the references, production notes, proof, requested changes, and final delivery together. That makes it clear what was supplied, what was interpreted, and what the client approved before the artwork moves into production.
Provide every useful file, the final print size, required wording, preferred colors, and notes about details that must remain recognizable.
We confirm whether the reference is usable and identify areas that must be redrawn, simplified, or replaced with similar higher-resolution imagery.
The proof shows the rebuilt design in context. Approve it or request clear changes before final output is prepared.
The approved composition is exported as a print-ready PDF and a high-resolution PNG or JPEG at the confirmed dimensions.
Questions before ordering
No. This is not an exact reproduction. A designer uses the reference to create a similar composition while rebuilding usable elements, correcting weak areas, and replacing details that cannot be recovered cleanly.
Yes. A readable photo, scan, screenshot, PDF, or low-resolution image can serve as a reference. The result depends on how much of the original layout, wording, imagery, and branding can be identified.
The designer may redraw scenes or parks, simplify details, remake graphic elements, or source similar higher-resolution imagery when appropriate. Replacement imagery will be similar in purpose or mood, not a hidden claim that the original was recovered.
No. Logo repair preserves the intended geometry of a mark and produces scalable vector masters. Manual design remake rebuilds an overall composition such as a flyer, sign, menu, banner, or promotional graphic, and the result may intentionally differ from the reference.
The standard delivery includes a print-ready PDF plus a high-resolution PNG or JPEG. The exact output size, sides, bleed, and other production details are confirmed from the order information before the final file is prepared.
Standard service targets 48 business hours after the order and usable references are accepted. Timing runs Monday through Friday, excludes observed U.S. federal holidays, and is an estimate rather than a guarantee.
Have a reference but not the original file?