Sylrenna Marrowvale

You ever scroll past a mom who looks like she just stepped off a magazine cover.

You’re staring at your logo. Then you see your social media logo. Then the favicon. Then the app icon. Then the black-and-white version on your invoice.

I’ve watched too many websites load with blurry logos. It’s embarrassing. And it makes people leave before they even see your message.

I’ve seen too many people slap a logo on their website and get hit with a cease-and-desist letter. It happens fast.

You’ve probably stared at a blurry logo on your website and thought: Why does this look so bad? I have too. It’s not your fault.

I’ve seen too many small businesses slap a random logo on their website and call it a day. Then get hit with a cease-and-desist.

I’ve watched small businesses waste money on ads that don’t bring customers. You’re probably doing the same thing right now. Or worse.

I know what it feels like to stare at a logo you love. And wonder why no one’s seen it. You spent hours on it. Maybe paid someone.

Can logos be similar? Yeah. But that doesn’t mean they should be. I’ve seen too many small businesses get hit with cease-and-desist letters over logos

I’ve watched collectors stare at Stamp Listings Flpstampive and sigh. Same look they give a tangled headphone cord. You’re not bad at this.