Cleanworks
Moderator
Then just go with a blank white van. Just another white van guy.I don't advertise...
Then just go with a blank white van. Just another white van guy.I don't advertise...
By "Pro" he means a guy from India off Fiver.
Just have Ai design one for you.The big boys want $15k for just a logo these days![]()
I say drop the vacuum cleaner. I know he'll be hated by those idiots who got that tattoo on their arm or wherever else, but that vacuum tells customers he is a maid service or a carpet cleaner only, not a multiple floor cleaning specialistAre you committed to a lifelong bond of marriage to the vacuum cleaner, or is an amicable divorce acceptable?
Round 1...View attachment 127739
Top right has the most promise..Top right is the most appealing to me...It is also reminiscent of the "visited"/euro stickers of your previous logo since you see many in the shield type....but after a few looks the overlay begins to bug me and it would also be problematic in black/white.
the two on left look like a gazillion others with the ellipse line elements...although the top left looks good
bottom right doesn't really do anything for me
The vacuum is non negotiable.
Cartoon characters, wands, kittens, babies, vans, the silhouette of the guy pushing the wand ain't for me...
Of the old Hoover. Start from scratch. It's a small town, they'll catch on quickly.Round 1...View attachment 127739
Why Floor'd instead of Floored?
Try it with the bottom on top ( carpet, vinyl, tile etc), bold, straight line, and ‘cleaning services’ on the bottom on the curve of the new logo…
I'm not changing the url..What's the website address going to be? Floor'd.com? It might be kind of confusing.
I'd hire you to vacuum my floors. Maybe $25 per hour?
Floord since 1987?
Loor'd when the side door is open.
Loor'd when the side door is open.
Must be a huge company. I think we all know some Schmucks in the carpet cleaning business.Back in the early 80s we had a customer who had a dry cleaning business in southeastern Pennsylvania
The family name was Schmuck, which is a derogatory term in Yiddish, but a family name among the Pennsylvania Dutch.
They opened a carpet cleaning division, and thought to keep the family name on that part of the business, and thus was born "Schmucks Carpet Cleaning". They got a lot of good natured ribbing from their Jewish clientele to be sure.