Logo Design Company in Qatar

Noor Digital works in four steps: a short brief, three to four genuinely different concepts, one chosen direction, then revisions to a finished file set. Concepts are presented flat in black and white first, because a weak idea hides comfortably behind a colour and a gradient.

• Brief: what you do, who decides, which competitors you must not resemble
• New names checked for .qa availability under Communications Regulatory Authority rules
• Concepts mocked up on signs, app icons, West Bay towers, Corniche vehicles
• Revisions narrow one direction; combining two concepts is refused, with reasons

Noor Digital draws the Arabic mark as a mark, in the same weight, rhythm and character as the Latin one, so the two read as one brand rather than a brand and its subtitle. The mismatch is visible on shopfronts across Doha once you know to look.

• Lockups built Latin-primary, Arabic-primary, stacked, horizontal and single-language
• A clinic in Al Wakrah usually leads in Arabic
• A West Bay consultancy pitching internationally usually leads in English
• Icons and arrows are redrawn for right-to-left, never mirrored
• An Arabic lockup you will not maintain is not worth drawing

Noor Digital hands over a complete, organised file set, arranged so a printer, a sign maker, a web developer and your own staff each find the version they need without writing to us. Colour is specified per process, because one hex value does not survive paper and vinyl.

• Vector source in AI and EPS, plus SVG for web
• PDF for print suppliers, PNG with transparency for documents and screens
• Single-colour and reversed versions, and the Arabic lockup in every format
• Colour values for screen, coated and uncoated print, and cut vinyl
• One sheet: clear space, minimum size, and what not to do

Noor Digital writes the number of revision rounds into the scope before starting, along with what counts as a round: one consolidated set of feedback from your side, not a message each time somebody in the office has a thought about the colour. Extra rounds are quoted before they start.

• If no concept lands, the brief was wrong, not the drawing
• Say precisely what you dislike; “try again” wastes a round
• Nominate one person to resolve comments before they reach us
• Five separate commenters produce a mark designed by averaging
• Nothing beyond the agreed rounds is added to an invoice quietly

Noor Digital assigns the finished mark to you in full: you hold the source files, can change the design, and can hand it to another studio without asking. Concepts produced but not selected stay with Noor Digital, which is standard practice and worth confirming with any studio you speak to.

• Trademark filing is legal work; Noor Digital is not your lawyer
• Artwork supplied as clean outlined vector in both language versions
• Marks close to something already used in your category are flagged
• Register the version you actually use; your lawyer may file both
• Typeface licences belong to the foundry and are named in writing