Creative freelancers
Graphic design & creative freelancers. Post a gig, get bids from local Australian freelancers, pay securely through Stripe.
Browse Creative services
Logo & Brand Identity
A memorable logo and full brand identity built for your business.
Graphic Design
Graphic design across print and digital that looks the part.
Advertising & Marketing Creative
Campaign creative that carries one idea across every channel.
Packaging & Label Design
Packaging and labels that earn the second look on shelf.
Presentation & Pitch Deck Design
Pitch decks and presentations that hold the room.
Animation & Motion Graphics
Animation and motion graphics that explain and entertain.
Creative, questions
Most small businesses use creative freelancers for one of four jobs: a logo and brand identity (logo, colour, type, basic guidelines), graphic design for ongoing collateral (decks, flyers, socials, signage), illustration or icon work, and packaging or print-ready files for a manufacturer. A logo gig usually delivers final files (SVG, PNG, JPG), a one-page mini-guide, and the editable source so you can hand it to anyone next time.
Consistency beats cleverness. A simple, legible logo, two or three colours used the same way every time, one display font and one body font, and a sentence about what you do that you actually use. Small businesses with a tidy, consistent brand look established to customers even if the business is brand new.
A focused logo gig is usually 2 to 4 weeks: a discovery chat, 2 to 3 directions, refinement, then final files. A full brand identity (logo, colour, type, guidelines, a few templates) runs 4 to 8 weeks. Packaging or signage adds 1 to 3 weeks for production setup.
You can. Canva, Adobe Express, Figma and Looka all let you build a logo without a designer. The catch is that the result usually looks like the template it came from, the files often aren't print-ready, and rebuilding it later when you outgrow it costs more than doing it right the first time. A freelancer is 2 to 4 weeks and you walk away with files that work everywhere (print, web, embroidery, signage), an editable source, and a small guide so the next designer doesn't reinvent it.
Three things make or break the gig. Show them three brands you like (and what you like about each), tell them where the logo or design will live (website, business card, truck, jar), and lock the scope (how many concepts, how many rounds of revisions). The fastest brand gigs have a clear brief and one decision-maker.
A logo gig in Australia typically runs $800 to $2,500, a full brand identity $2,500 to $8,000, and ongoing graphic design for socials and collateral $80 to $150 an hour. Packaging and print-ready work depends on the manufacturer's specs but usually sits in the $1,200 to $5,000 range.
You do. The final files (SVG, PNG, JPG, PDF), the editable source (Figma, Illustrator, etc.), and any fonts the designer can pass on should be handed over as a stage before the final payment is signed off. Make sure that's written into the gig from the start.
Open their portfolio on your phone and skim. If the brands look distinct and feel finished, that's the signal. Read their reviews on Unjumble for how they handle feedback (designers who hold their work to a high standard but listen are gold). Check they include the editable source files and a small guide in the gig.
Post a creative gig in under five minutes. Describe the work, set your budget and timeframe, and choose whether it is time-based or outcome-based. Local freelancers send a bid with a quote, you compare their profiles, portfolios and reviews, then pick the one that fits. Posting is free, so you only pay for the work.
Yes. Every freelancer joins with an ABN and an Australian mobile, so you are hiring a local who knows the market, not an offshore account. You can read verified reviews from past gigs before you pick.
