Start with the complete company logo.

A speaker has a physical decoration area, not an unlimited canvas. Start with your main company name and symbol. Avoid squeezing in phone numbers, a long slogan, and a website address simply because you have them. A clean treatment is easier to recognize.

Provide the best artwork you have.

Ask the supplier which file formats they accept. A vector version of the company logo is a useful starting point because it can be scaled cleanly. Supply any restrictions on the logo’s use. Custom logos are laser engraved, not printed in brand colors.

Choose contrast before complexity.

Laser engraving creates a tonal mark rather than a colored logo. Consider how the engraved mark will read against the speaker color. Our fictional construction and insurance concepts use simple, high-contrast business artwork. They illustrate a visual direction, not a guarantee of the final engraving tone or available imprint size.

Review both sides of the speaker.

Look at the decorated area and the front grille so the finished product is easy to picture. Confirm the exact model, color, artwork location, and imprint method with the supplier. Do not assume the Original and Ranger offer the same decoration options.

Before approval, check the company name, logo proportions, contrast, placement, and scale. Ask to see the artwork at the actual proposed size.

Put personal thanks on the card.

For a group gifting program, keep the company identity on the product and make the accompanying note personal. You can acknowledge an employee’s contribution without turning the speaker artwork into a one-off monogram.

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