Here are affordable ways to get a logo in Singapore, typical price ranges, where to find providers, and practical tips so you pick the best option for your budget.

1. Fast + cheapest — DIY logo makers (Canva, Wix, Looka, Placeit)

• What you get: templates you customize, instant download options (PNG, sometimes SVG/transparent in paid plans). Good for very small budgets or temporary use.
• Typical cost: free to ~SGD 20–120 for higher-resolution/vector downloads or subscription access. (experte.com)

2. Low-cost freelancers — Fiverr, Upwork, local freelance designers

• What you get: custom design by an individual, direct feedback and revisions. Quality varies with price and experience.
• Typical cost: about SGD 50–500 for basic to mid-level logo packages; higher for experienced designers. Fiverr’s tiers start very low (single-digit USD) up to professional-level pricing. (Fiverr.com)

3. Crowdsourced/contest platforms — 99designs, DesignCrowd

• What you get: many designers submit concepts, you pick the winner. Good if you want many visual directions.
• Typical cost: contests and packages usually start around SGD 300–800 and up (99designs lists logos from about S$409). (99designs.com.sg)

4. Budget local studios or junior designers / design students

• What you get: more personalized, often lower rates than full agencies; good balance of cost and custom work.
• Typical cost: commonly SGD 150–800 for small business packages depending on experience and scope. (Local market guides and aggregator estimates.) (printmystuff.sg)

5. Full-service branding agencies (not “affordable” for many startups)

• What you get: strategic branding, multiple concepts, style guide, extensive deliverables.
• Typical cost in Singapore: often SGD 2,000 up to many thousands — best for businesses that need a full identity and can invest. (webseosg.com)

Quick buying checklist (what to ask for and confirm)

• Deliverables: vector file (SVG or AI), PNG with transparent background, full-color and single-color versions, font names, and basic usage rules.
• Ownership: confirm transfer of copyright/usage rights or a license for commercial use.
• Revisions & timeline: number of revisions included and expected delivery time.
• Portfolio & reviews: check previous work for style fit; read reviews or ask for references.
• Price inclusions: does the quote include source files, logo variations, or extra formats for print/web?

Practical tips to keep costs down

• Be specific in your brief (colors, where logo will be used, examples you like) — clearer briefs reduce rounds of revision and cost.
• Buy a simple starter logo now (freelancer or DIY) and upgrade later to a full brand package when you have a bigger budget.
• Consider student designers or local design schools for lower-cost custom work with mentorship oversight.
• Ask for a limited-scope “logo only” package first; add brand guidelines later if needed.

Where to look right now (platforms that work for Singapore clients)

• Canva, Wix Logo Maker, Placeit — for fast DIY logos and downloadable files (paid plans give vector/transparent exports). (experte.com)
• Fiverr and Upwork — large pools of freelancers at wide price points; use ratings/portfolio to filter. (Fiverr.com)
• 99designs, DesignCrowd — contests and fixed packages with many concepts from international designers. 99designs lists logo packages starting ~S$409. (99designs.com.sg)
• Local options — search for Singapore freelance designers/small studios or student portfolios (prices often SGD 150–800 for budget packages). (printmystuff.sg)

If you want, I can:

• find 3–5 specific affordable Singapore-based designers/agencies or Fiverr/Upwork sellers that match your style and budget and list their sample prices and links; or
• draft a short logo brief you can copy/paste into platforms to get better quotes.

Which would you prefer?