Design critique communities want to see your work and the problem it is solving. Requests for free ideation without sketches, work-for-hire offers and AI dump posts are commonly removed.
Where to ask
Best for: Critique on a logo you are designing, with client goals and process context.
Why it fits: Its public description: “A place to discuss logos and their design. Please read the rules of this sub before posting.”
Rules to know before posting:
- Do not offer or request design work (free or paid).
- Do not post low-effort “give me logo ideas” consultancy asks — show sketches and your reasoning.
- Feedback posts should explain what the client needs the logo to accomplish.
- Add the correct flair (Beginner, Client Work, Practice, and similar).
- No AI dumps, memes or crowd-sourced/spec-work links.
Read r/logodesign’s current rules on Reddit
Best for: Broader graphic-design critique when the work is visual communication, not pure illustration.
Why it fits: Its public description: “A collaborative learning community for graphic designers at any stage, focused on education, mentorship, and mutual support.”
Members in our directory: 2.9M
Rules to know before posting:
- Shared work needs a context comment and the green “Sharing Work” flair.
- Critique requests are treated as shared work — not as a shortcut to have others do your job.
- No promotional or hiring posts in the main feed.
- Search the wiki and prior threads before posting basic repeated questions.
- Obvious AI-generated posts are removed.
Read r/graphic_design’s current rules on Reddit
Before you post
- State the industry, audience and constraints (print, app icon, monochrome) with the images.
- Show process — sketches beat a single polished PNG with no brief.
- Font identification has its own communities if that is the real question.
Related on SubMouse
Rule summaries are paraphrased from each community’s published rules (public archive copy retrieved 7 November 2026; original snapshot date unavailable). Current rules may differ — check the community’s rules before posting. A good fit does not guarantee a reply.