There is no single verified “Irish logo price” that makes unlike-for-like proposals comparable. One quote may cover a single mark; another may include discovery, several applications, brand guidance and a handover pack. The useful question is: what work, rights and files does this price buy?

Before comparing totals: give every bidder the same brief and ask them to itemise assumptions, deliverables, exclusions, payment stages and VAT presentation. Treat any online price as an offer-specific figure, not a market guarantee.

Define the job before requesting a quote

Describe the organisation, audience, existing brand assets and where the identity will appear. List the required applications: website header, social avatar, signage, packaging, uniforms, documents or other formats. Say whether you need only a logo or a wider identity system with colour, typography, image direction and usage guidance.

Compare these eight fields

  1. Discovery. What information will the designer gather, and what must you supply?
  2. Concept process. Does the quote state the number of routes or presentations, or leave the process open?
  3. Revisions. What counts as a revision, how many rounds are included, and how are extra changes approved and charged?
  4. Final variations. Specify horizontal, stacked, monochrome, small-size or other versions only where your applications require them.
  5. File formats. Ask for the editable source format and the export formats your web, print and signage suppliers need. SVG, PDF, PNG and JPG serve different purposes.
  6. Fonts and third-party assets. Record who obtains each licence, where it may be used and whether renewal or seat limits apply.
  7. Ownership and usage rights. State what transfers, when it transfers, and any portfolio, territory, duration or commercial-use conditions.
  8. Handover. List the files, colour values, font details, licence records and usage notes to be delivered at acceptance.

Intellectual property needs exact wording

Do not assume that payment alone answers every ownership question. Read the proposed contract and ask whether the work is assigned to you or licensed, whether third-party material is included, and whether the designer may display the work. For Fiverr.com orders, the platform's current Terms of Service contain ownership provisions that can also depend on what the Gig or Custom Offer says and on payment. Fiverr's intellectual-property standard also tells users to respect third-party rights and retain relevant permissions.

Price presentation and VAT

Ask whether the quoted total includes or excludes VAT and whether expenses, stock assets, fonts, printing or other purchases are separate. Do not infer a supplier's tax status from the quote or this guide. Revenue explains the formal requirements for VAT invoices; suppliers and buyers should obtain professional advice for their own circumstances.

Contract and change-control checklist

If you are buying as a consumer, the CCPC provides guidance on online purchases and service contracts. Do not assume the same consumer rules apply to a business-to-business commission.

How to choose between comparable quotes

Score each proposal against the written brief. A strong proposal identifies assumptions, asks useful questions, explains the process, and makes exclusions visible. Portfolio style matters, but also check whether the examples are relevant, who performed the work, and whether references can be verified.

Next steps

You can submit a brief through the enquiry form. Fiverr.ie may introduce a provider under the model described in the commercial disclosure, but does not guarantee a response, match, availability, price or outcome. You must check the provider and agree the contract directly.

Related reading: choosing a freelancer, studio or agency and the general hiring guide.