Logos and texts

Tips for choosing a logo and text

The small size of mouthguards presents its own challenges for detailed logos and text elements. We recommend choosing clear and simple graphics instead of images to ensure the final result looks as accurate and clean as possible.

• Amount of detail: Small and intricate details do not stand out as well as larger and clearer shapes.

• Use of colors: Monochrome or clearly defined patterns work best. Multi-color images are possible, but tonal transitions and very small color areas are not conveyed as sharply.

• Text and fonts: Thin and decorative fonts can look blurry at small scales. We recommend using bold and clear fonts.


File format and quality

To ensure the graphics are reproduced as accurately as possible, vector graphics (e.g. SVG, AI, PDF) are recommended as the file format. BUT a raster image with the highest possible resolution will also work. The file format does not matter. Using a low resolution or blurry image can affect the final result and reduce the clarity of details.

It's still worth asking if your graphics are suitable for custom mouthguards so we can see what we can achieve ☺️

Below are a couple of examples of how 2D graphics differ in practice compared to 3D images.

  • Vector logo

    Sharp and precise, fits into a small size without compromising on quality.

  • 3D Raster Logo

    Subtle shadows/highlights and depth are not clearly visible on a small scale.

  • Vector text

    Clear and readable even at small sizes or from a distance.

  • 3D Raster Text

    Small details, soft shadows, and color transitions can make text appear blurry.

  • Vector pattern

    It looks neat and clean in the mouthguard. The logos on the mouthguard also stand out more clearly from others, even when viewed from a distance.

  • 3D Raster pattern

    Details are lost and the end result is a little blurry and not as sharp.