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What are the factors that we should take care while designing the logo of a site?
Thnx....:)

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Practical steps to turn an idea into a logo that actually works on a live site — complementing the points from , , and without repeating them.

Start with a tight brief: one clear sentence that says who the site serves and what the logo must communicate. Design to the hardest real use first (tiny favicon, single-color embossing, or a mobile app icon). That forces shape and detail decisions early and avoids late surprises.

Keep a concise deliverables list so the logo is ready for every channel:

  • Master source (vector) with a saved copy that includes editable fonts and layers.
  • Clean SVG optimized for the web (with a proper viewBox), plus PNG exports at 1x/2x/3x.
  • Favicons and app icons (examples: 16x16/32x32, 180x180, 192x192, and a large store icon if needed).
  • Print-ready files (CMYK PDF/EPS) and a single-color version for stamping/engraving.
  • A one-page usage sheet listing hex/RGB/CMYK/PMS values, minimum sizes, clearspace rules, and allowed/restricted treatments.

Practical visual rules and checks: define clearspace (for example: the x-height or a set multiple of a logo element), set minimum reproduction sizes for wordmarks and symbols, make a simplified mark for small pixel sizes, test on light/dark backgrounds and in grayscale, and check legibility at 1x. Keep a short naming/version convention and include font license info with the handover.

Final notes: validate wording and symbols with representatives of your target markets (not just color theory), get a print proof for CMYK jobs, and do a quick IP check before public launch. Treat logo changes as brand decisions, not casual tweaks — archive versions and document why a change is made so the site’s identity stays consistent over time.

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Member Avatar for hericles

If you are referring to how the logo looks then you need to think about your audience and their possible cultural norms and background.
So things like color can invoke certain moods or signify things and events. E.g. the colour yellow in most western countries means happiness or cowardice but in Japn it means courage, mexico mourning and India commerce.
If the logo is going to include slang or unusual words check what they mean in different languages - there have been some spectacular mistakes

Member Avatar for Gabriela34

This is a good point

Member Avatar for <M/>

make it memorable and very nice... remember... your logo is the ribbon on a present :)

Member Avatar for stultuske

the type of format. do you want it in one single size? jpg might be enough. do you want it in several different sizes, yet just keep the one image? vector comes in handy.
do you want the background of the image to be transparent? ...

Member Avatar for stultuske

and, for the design itself: make sure you get it right the first time.
the logo basically is something you want to use as long as the site is in use, changing it every few weeks because "hey this looks nicer" might make some users think there are some major changes on the site, for instance, the administrator changed, ...
your logo represents the organization that owns the site, and is part of the sites identity. make it stand out in a crowd, don't overdo it, and, even when major visual changes to the page are implemented, keep an identical logo.

Member Avatar for Smohil

Logo should Be According to What Services you Provides . Colour- slection is Main Factor That makes Logo more Professional . A Logo Design Becomes Identity for Buisness Website .

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