Graphic design that makes a company look established.
Logos, brand identity, product catalogs, spec sheets, brochures, and trade show graphics — designed by someone with a graphic design degree and twenty years of production experience, delivered as print-ready files.
One designer for your whole visual brand
Most Metro Detroit companies piece their design together — a logo from one place, a catalog from another, a website from a third. It never quite matches. I do all of it, so it does.
Logo & brand identity
A logo and complete brand system — colors, type, and usage guidelines that keep you consistent everywhere.
Product catalogs & line cards
Catalogs and line cards that make it easy for buyers to find and specify your products.
Trade show graphics
Booth displays, backdrops, pull-up banners, and table throws that hold up on a busy show floor.
Sales & marketing collateral
Brochures, sales sheets, white papers, technical papers, case studies, and annual reports.
Spec & data sheets
One-page spec sheets and data sheets that carry the technical details engineers need to specify you.
Presentation decks
Pitch and sales decks that make your team look prepared and your offer look clear.
Print is where B2B still gets sold
Websites get the attention, but manufacturers and industrial suppliers still sell on printed catalogs, line cards, spec sheets, and what they hand out at trade shows. That work needs a designer who understands production — bleeds, CMYK, die lines, and files a printer can actually run.
If your design needs come in waves — heavy before a show, quiet after — a design subscription gives you a senior designer on call without a full-time salary.
Graphic design FAQ
How much does graphic design cost in Metro Detroit?
A logo and basic brand identity typically runs $1,500–$5,000; a full product catalog depends on page count; ongoing design work is often best handled through a flat monthly design subscription. You get a quote before work starts.
Do you deliver print-ready files?
Yes — proper bleeds, CMYK color, and packaged production files, so your printer runs the job without sending it back.
Can you match my website and my print materials?
That's the point of using one designer. Your logo, catalog, booth, and website all come from the same brand system, so they finally look like one company.