The buyer wants their own brand on it. How do you get a logo onto the renders?
Upload the buyer's logo, select it under "print your brand" when you render, and all four designs come out with it on the front. A line of text works too. A buyer looking at their own brand on the product says yes far more readily than one looking at a blank render.
Short answer: upload the buyer's logo under "my logos", select it under "print your brand" when you render, and all four designs carry it. If there is no logo file, a line of text can be printed instead. Wall art does not offer this; a brand mark does not belong on a piece.
Why a branded render closes faster
Export tool bags almost always go out under someone else's brand: a hardware chain's house label, an e-commerce private label, a tool brand's accessory line. Looking at a blank render the buyer thinks "someone else's product". Looking at the same render with their own mark on it they think "our new line". Same image, different odds.
How to do it
- Open "my logos" and upload the buyer's logo. PNG, JPG or WebP, under 4 MB. Use a version on a white background, clearly drawn, at least 800 px wide: a small file with a transparent background sometimes does not print cleanly, we hit that ourselves. Upload once, reuse as often as you like.
- When rendering, select that logo under "print your brand".
- All four designs come out with it on the front in a prominent position, graphic, colour and proportions kept intact, blended into the material so it reads as printed on, not pasted over.
No logo file, just a name? Type a line of text in the same place. It is printed literally, in a typeface and placement that follows the product's style.
What the mark looks like on the product
The logo is treated as part of the product: a woven label or rubber patch on oxford cloth, an emboss on leather, a screen print on a hard shell. Placement follows the design, usually the main front face, never on a zipper or handle. The position may differ across the four designs because their structures differ.
Your part
The tool does not judge whether you have the right to use a logo. The page states it: rights and compliance for any logo, text or design you use are yours to confirm. A buyer's own logo is normally fine, but people do try another brand's mark, and what gets printed is that brand's trademark. That sits outside the tool's originality guarantee, which covers the product's own graphics and appearance. There is a separate guide on that: Could the graphics on a render infringe someone's IP?
In one sentence
Upload the logo, select it when you render, and all four designs carry the buyer's brand; with no file, print a line of text. Rights to the logo are yours to clear, the product's own graphics and appearance are kept original by the tool.
See the tool bag samples, or upload a client's logo and run a batch.
