Websites, BrandingAurvale: luxury car dealership website, Dubai
Website for a boutique showroom of rare and high-performance cars: a cinematic first screen, filtered inventory, a page for every car and a simple stock manager.
A brand identity exists for consistency: so your website, quotes, packaging and social posts look like one company, even when different people made them. A small business often needs only a logo, a palette, fonts and a short guideline. We add a brand book of dozens of pages when you have a chain, packaging or many contractors.
We study competitors, your audience and how the company wants to look. We build a mood board and show you the direction we propose before drawing the logo.
A mark and a wordmark, primary and compact versions, black-and-white and inverted versions, minimum size and clear space. We test legibility on a sign, in an avatar and as a favicon.
A palette in HEX, RGB and CMYK, and Pantone when needed. Fonts with a verified license, patterns, icons and photo rules.
A short document with rules and examples of correct and wrong use. For a client's own appliance brand we built a 57-page brand book with packaging and merch. The size always depends on the task.
A PowerPoint or Google Slides template your team can fill in themselves, plus finished sales decks for a specific occasion.
Business cards, letterheads, social media templates, packaging, signage, print, merch and trade show materials. Files are prepared to the requirements of the printer and the manufacturer.
Websites, BrandingWebsite for a boutique showroom of rare and high-performance cars: a cinematic first screen, filtered inventory, a page for every car and a simple stock manager.
A brand system for a B2B company, from logo rules to examples of use across materials.
A warm, eye-catching bakery brand: a bread mark, large typography and an ear-of-wheat pattern on the packaging.
A small music event: a rhythm of lines and colour patches ties the poster to the programme.
A collection for a travel club: one mark ties together clothing, accessories and souvenirs.
We discuss the business and goals by message or through a short brief. We study how competitors look and what you already have.
We show several logo directions right away in real use: on packaging, the website, a sign. It is easier to choose that way than from a single mark on a white background.
We polish the chosen direction: proportions, stroke weights, color, behavior at small sizes.
We roll the style out to colors, fonts, templates and the agreed list of materials.
We assemble the guidelines and source files, check print layouts and hand everything over in one archive.
The price is for the whole project: after discovery we count the full scope and fix the amount before work starts. We do not bill by the hour. The price depends on the number of concepts, the list of applications and the depth of the document: a logo with a short guideline and a full brand book with packaging are different estimates. Paid font licenses and printing are paid for separately and directly. The timeline comes with the price and is split into approval stages.
At the very start sometimes yes, especially if you need to test an idea quickly. A logo on its own does not hold a style together: the website, listings and presentation will start to drift anyway. The minimum working set is a logo, colors, fonts and a couple of pages of rules.
Yes. We check for similar marks in open registries (such as USPTO, UKIPO and EUIPO databases) in advance and avoid obvious matches. The final search and the filing are best left to a trademark attorney, who carries the responsibility and the experience for exactly that. We hand over the files and a description of the mark.
You do. Rights to the finished materials pass to you under the contract, and you receive all source files. Third-party assets such as paid fonts are licensed in your name, and we tell you about any license terms before we use them.
Usually several clearly different directions, and the number is fixed in the estimate. The quality of the choice depends on the options being truly different and shown in use. Dozens of similar marks only make the decision harder.
Landing pages, service sites and catalogs built for search and enquiries.
Main images, infographics and galleries for Amazon, Etsy, Shopify and Walmart.
Content plan, posts, visuals and replies to followers on Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok and more.