"How much for a logo?" is the wrong question. A logo is a file; a brand is a system that makes you recognisable everywhere a customer meets you. Here's what you should actually receive.
What you're buying
Our complete identity system runs 7,000–16,000 EGP over two to four weeks and includes:
- Logo design — in its lockup variations, not a single file.
- Colour system — primary, secondary, and usage rules.
- Typography system — Arabic and Latin carrying the same personality.
- Brand guidelines — the rules that keep application consistent.
- Stationery and mockups — cards, letterhead, applications.
- Social templates — so your team executes correctly without us.
The real test
An identity lives in reality, not in the presentation: a 16-pixel favicon, a one-colour stamp on an invoice, a cheap banner in bad lighting, street signage. If it only looks good in the deck, it isn't finished.
A cheap logo you'll outgrow in a year costs more than a system that lasts.
How to choose
- Ask to see complete systems — not individual logos. If they only show logos, that's what they sell.
- Ask about the guidelines — without them everyone applies it their own way.
- Look for real application — the brand in the wild, not in mockups.
- Ask about Arabic — many design Latin first and bolt Arabic on late.
Want a brand that lasts? — see the full price list and build your own quotation in seconds.
See our branding service and identity systems we've delivered.
How much does branding cost in Egypt?
A complete visual identity runs 7,000–16,000 EGP and includes logo design, colour system, typography system, brand guidelines, stationery and mockups, and social templates. Two to four weeks.
What's the difference between a logo and an identity?
A logo is a file. An identity is a system: how you look, sound and behave everywhere a customer meets you. Buying only the logo is why most brands look inconsistent six months later.
When should I rebrand?
When the market or your position in it changes — not when you get bored. You tire of your brand years before the market has learned it, and frequent changes reset the compounding.