Law Firm Logo Design
Logo and identity design for law firms, including typography, color, business cards, letterhead, and the visual identity used across the website and firm materials.
The logo, typography, and colors establish the firm’s visual identity
The logo sets the starting point for the website and the firm’s other materials: color, typography, proportion, and the visual relationship between the name and the mark. A logo created without that broader system can make the website, stationery, and presentation materials feel unrelated. A resolved identity gives each application a consistent set of design decisions.
Our law firm logos tend to use restrained forms, deliberate typography, and a limited color system. We test each direction at the sizes and in the settings where the firm will use it, including website headers, business cards, letterhead, envelopes, and document templates. The examples below show those decisions across thirty-five completed client identities rather than asking one style to signal the same qualities for every firm.
Most projects go beyond the logo itself. The gallery below notes the identity scope for each firm: business cards, letterhead, envelopes, and pleading templates, designed as one consistent system so everything a client touches carries the same mark, the same colors, and the same standard.
You work directly with Dan and the studio’s longtime graphic design collaborators throughout, reviewing real concepts rather than filling out questionnaires. Most logos are completed in three to six weeks, depending on the number of revisions requested. At the end you receive the vector source files plus print-ready and web-ready formats, and the mark is yours outright.
Because we are a law firm website design studio first, identity work here is never developed in a vacuum. Many logo projects run alongside a website project, so the brand and the site are designed as one system rather than reconciled after the fact. If your current mark is the thing holding back a redesign, this is the place to start. Like everything we do, logo work is quoted per project, as its own clear line, never buried in a website proposal.
Thirty-five law firm logos, all real clients
A selection of complete identity engagements appears first, followed by the broader body of work. Every mark shown here shipped to a working firm.
More identity work
Additional marks created for law firms, mediators, and legal practices across the country.
How a logo project runs
A smaller engagement than a website build, with the same discipline. Typically three to six weeks.
Discovery
A conversation about your firm, your market, and your existing identity: what should carry over, and what the new mark has to say.
Concepts
Several distinct directions, presented as real applications rather than abstract marks, so you can judge them the way clients will see them.
Refinement
Rounds of revisions on the direction you choose. The timeline moves with the revision count, and we tell you that honestly up front.
Delivery
Vector source files plus print and web formats, along with any cards, letterhead, or templates in scope. The mark is yours.
Thinking about a sharper mark for your firm?
Request a Quote →I feel so lucky that Dan Gilroy and I crossed paths. He is an extremely talented designer -- an artist actually. From the technical and engineering aspects of website production, his skill is unparalleled. As if that weren't enough, when it comes to the price to quality ratio -- from my perspective, receiving Dan's final work-product was something like paying for a Ford and driving home in a Ferrari. If you need a website and you can convince Dan to accept your project, you'll be, at the same time, both very lucky and very happy.
Morad Fakhimi, Morad Fakhimi, PC (Google Review, July 2025)
Frequently asked questions
How much does a law firm logo cost?
Logo and identity work is quoted per project, as its own clear line in the proposal, never buried in a website quote. The number moves with the collateral in scope (cards, letterhead, templates) and the number of revision rounds. Our pricing page explains how we scope every quote.
How long does a law firm logo take?
Most logo projects finish in three to six weeks. The biggest variable is revisions: firms that can gather partner feedback quickly land near three weeks, while longer review cycles stretch toward six. We set the schedule with you at kickoff so there are no surprises.
What files do we receive?
Everything you will ever need: the vector source files plus print-ready and web-ready formats of the final mark, along with any business cards, letterhead, envelopes, or pleading templates in your project’s scope. The logo belongs to your firm outright, with no licensing strings back to us.
Can you design the logo and website together?
Yes, and it is the most efficient way to do both. When the logo and the website are developed as one project, the identity drives the site’s colors and typography from day one instead of being reconciled after the fact, and you approve one coherent system.
Start with a quote.
Share the essentials about your firm, where the project stands, and what the website needs to accomplish. The studio will respond with a clear recommendation on scope, schedule, and likely cost.