Graphic design and branding · identity, print, campaign assetsLook like the business you already are

What we design

Brand identity: logo, colour, type, tone of voice and a guideline document your team can actually follow. Everyday assets: business cards, proposals, sales decks, brochures, signage and vehicle livery. Campaign assets: ad creative for Meta and Google, social templates, landing page graphics and event material. Illustration and animation when the brand calls for it, like the animated film our creative director made for Blue Light Services.

Rebrand or refresh

Not every business needs a new logo. Turbo Snail, an automotive parts brand in Poland, needed the full rebrand: identity, characters, website and UX from scratch. Others need a refresh that keeps what customers recognise and fixes what makes the business look smaller than it is. We tell you which in the audit, and we did it to ourselves in 2024, which is why there is a case study about our own rebrand.

Why design sits next to video and web

Because the alternative is three suppliers arguing about the shade of blue. Our creative director signs off the identity, the videographer shoots to it, the developer builds to it and the ads manager runs creative that matches. When Blue Light Services came to us as a new business they left with a brand, a film and a website that were obviously the same company.

How a brand project runs

A discovery session about the business, the customers and the competitors. Two or three directions, presented with real applications rather than a logo on a white page. Refinement of the chosen route, then the full system and guidelines. Roll out across the assets you need, in the order you need them.

Signs the brand is holding you back

The logo only works at one size. The van, the website and the Instagram grid look like three different companies. Your team makes their own quotes and decks because there is no template worth using. Customers say the work is premium and the brand says budget. Any one of these is a design job, not a rebrand; two or more together usually means the identity was never built as a system. The audit tells you which, and sometimes the honest answer is a smaller job than the one you asked about.

What you pay for

Design is priced per project, with the deliverables listed: identity and guidelines, the sales deck, the vehicle livery, the print run, the campaign assets. A logo refresh is a smaller line than a full identity; a full identity with vehicle wraps and signage is a bigger one. The fee is fixed at the proposal and includes the rounds of revision agreed up front, so nobody is watching the clock. Files come to you as source files, not just exports, so any designer can work with them after us.