Creative, naming & content

These are existing service areas on the site. Each has a defined scope and different outputs. A naming engagement does not automatically include logo design, website implementation, trademark registration or an ongoing content program.

No. Preliminary web, domain or USPTO searches can flag obvious concerns, but they do not provide comprehensive legal clearance. Availability can change. Obtain qualified clearance before adopting a mark where appropriate; domain availability is not proof of trademark rights.

The accepted brief and scope specify them. There is no universal concept count or unlimited revision promise. Consolidated feedback helps the work move forward, and a new direction after approval may change the scope.

Your authorized reviewer verifies services, licensing, insurance, coverage, contact details and substantiation for claims and testimonials. DealDot prepares the agreed content, but it should not invent operating facts or turn a draft statement into an unsupported promise.

Check the ownership/license and intended-use terms. A final bespoke logo, a licensed font, a stock image and a reusable template can have different rights. Web, print, advertising, resale and editable-source access should be resolved in the engagement.

Only if identified. Final exports and working files are different deliverables. Unselected concepts and reusable tools are not automatically assigned to you. Ask for needed formats and access before agreeing the project.

Use genuine material with appropriate rights, customer permissions and accurate context. Avoid exposing private addresses or personal details unnecessarily. A testimonial should reflect a real experience and disclose material relationships when required.

Public display requires separate permission. Supplying materials for the engagement does not automatically authorize a public case study, Client endorsement or unrelated promotional reuse.