Integrated Partnerships
Below are some of the
technology integrated partners
that helped make LogoYes.com
the world’s #1 Logo site. 
LogoYes Milestones
The World’s First Do-it-Yourself Logo Site
John Williams launched LogoYes.com in late 2004 as the world's first do-it-yourself (DIY) logo site for entrepreneurs. His goal was revolutionary yet simple: help small businesses brand themselves for a fraction of the cost, time and risk of other methods. As the owner of a successful branding agency, John knew that from a design perspective, a company's logo laid the foundation for its branding. He saw that his designers often had to "design around" a poorly executed logo in order to create a compelling website or brochure. Conversely, when a client’s logo had been strategically designed, creating sales tools that matched was easier and resulted in a better product.
Emphasizing that successful branding starts with the right logo, John stocked LogoYes with what he called "SmartBrand" logos: flexible, memorable and scalable designs that conformed to the same standards used by top graphic designers.
"I wanted to help cash-strapped entrepreneurs start out the right way, with a logo that would stand the test of time and work in any medium,"John explained. "SmartBrand logos work effectively on all types and sizes of sales tools, from business cards to websites to billboards. And, like the logos of Fortune 100 companies, they are professional-looking without being overly complex, so they are easy to remember and can be reduced in size without losing detail."
LogoYes.com quickly grew to become a leading provider of logos online and the highest-converting DIY logo site. A Japanese franchise of LogoYes was launched in 2007 (LogoYes.co.jp), and shortly thereafter LogoYes.com added a first-of-its-kind DIY business card generator that automatically matched newly created logos to custom business card templates. In 2008, LogoYes.com was sold to the publicly traded company Web.com.
John Williams launched LogoYes.com in late 2004 as the world's first do-it-yourself (DIY) logo site for entrepreneurs. His goal was revolutionary yet simple: help small businesses brand themselves for a fraction of the cost, time and risk of other methods. As the owner of a successful branding agency, John knew that from a design perspective, a company's logo laid the foundation for its branding. He saw that his designers often had to "design around" a poorly executed logo in order to create a compelling website or brochure. Conversely, when a client’s logo had been strategically designed, creating sales tools that matched was easier and resulted in a better product.
Emphasizing that successful branding starts with the right logo, John stocked LogoYes with what he called "SmartBrand" logos: flexible, memorable and scalable designs that conformed to the same standards used by top graphic designers.
"I wanted to help cash-strapped entrepreneurs start out the right way, with a logo that would stand the test of time and work in any medium,"John explained. "SmartBrand logos work effectively on all types and sizes of sales tools, from business cards to websites to billboards. And, like the logos of Fortune 100 companies, they are professional-looking without being overly complex, so they are easy to remember and can be reduced in size without losing detail."
LogoYes.com quickly grew to become a leading provider of logos online and the highest-converting DIY logo site. A Japanese franchise of LogoYes was launched in 2007 (LogoYes.co.jp), and shortly thereafter LogoYes.com added a first-of-its-kind DIY business card generator that automatically matched newly created logos to custom business card templates. In 2008, LogoYes.com was sold to the publicly traded company Web.com.