The new design by Columns retains the ASA red tick but has been redesigned to work in animated format on screen as well as static in print.
The new one-stop shop will enable consumers to access two parallel systems for regulating broadcast and non-broadcast advertising.
From November 1, the ASA will be accountable to Ofcom for its effectiveness in regulating broadcast advertising and will be able to refer any uncooperative broadcaster to Ofcom for further action.
Ofcom has no remit on the ASA's non-broadcast activity.
The ASA will be funded by advertisers, via levies on display advertising and broadcast airtime.
Lord Borrie QC, chairman of the ASA, said: "There can be little doubt of the need for a one-stop shop. To date this year, the ASA has received over 5,600 complaints about TV or radio ads -- complaints about which we have been able to do nothing.
"The forthcoming launch of the new ASA will dismantle the regulatory hurdles that consumers have always had to navigate simply to lodge a complaint."
As part of the new one-stop shop, the ASA council has been enlarged to a panel of 15, with two separate judging panels of 12, judging broadcast and non-broadcast complaints.
The ASA has handled self-regulation for non-broadcast advertising for more than 40 years.
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