Logo
A primary logo, a compact mark for small spaces, and versions for light and dark backgrounds — drawn as vectors, so it stays sharp at any size.
Branding & logo designA brand set up properly, once
A logo, colours, type and a short set of rules for using them, delivered as files your printer, your developer and whoever runs your Instagram can all use. Nothing precious — just enough identity that everything you make looks like it belongs together.
01The problem
When it is time
Branding rarely feels urgent until one of these happens.
- 01
You are launching and the name is all you have
And the website, the packaging and the Instagram all need something to be consistent with.
- 02
Every post and flyer looks different
Because each one was made by a different person with no rules to follow.
- 03
The logo only exists as a blurry JPG
It breaks on a dark background, turns to mush at small sizes, and nobody has the original file.
- 04
The business grew up and the brand did not
It still looks like the side project it started as, and customers can tell.
02What we do
What you get
Deliberately practical. You leave with decisions made and files that work, not a mood board.
Colour and type
A small, tested palette and a pair of typefaces, with contrast checked so text stays readable on screen and in print.
Guidelines
A short document showing how to use it all — spacing, sizes, what not to do — written for whoever makes your next flyer.
Social media kit
Profile pictures, highlight covers and post templates, so the feed looks consistent from the first week.
Everyday templates
Business cards, letterheads, invoices and presentation slides in your identity.
Packaging and labels
For product brands, label and packaging layouts that carry the identity, prepared to your printer’s specifications.
03Who it is for
Is this for you
A good fit
- New businesses and D2C brands about to launch
- Businesses whose visual identity grew by accident
- Anyone about to spend on a website, packaging or ads who wants it all to match
Probably not for
- Large rebrands that need consumer research across several markets
- Naming — we will happily think it through with you, but we are not a naming agency
04How it goes
From first call to up and running
- 01
Listen
Who you sell to, who you compete with, what the brand must say, and what it must never say.
- 02
Explore
A small number of genuinely different directions, shown in use — on a product, a post, a shopfront — rather than floating on a white page.
- 03
Refine
One direction taken to finished: the logo drawn properly, colours and type chosen, and all of it tested at every size.
- 04
Deliver
Every file in every format you need, organised, with the guidelines — and yours outright.
Every project starts the same way: a free call, then a written plan with a fixed price per stage. How we work and how pricing works.
Tools and platforms
- Files you receive
- SVG
- PNG
- Print-ready CMYK
- Editable source files
05Questions
What people ask us first
01How many logo options will I see?
A few genuinely different directions rather than twenty variations of one idea. Each is shown in use, so you choose based on how it will actually look on your product and your feed.
02Do I own the logo?
Yes, completely — the files, the source and the rights, handed over at the end.
03Can you build the website as well?
Yes. Branding and a website from the same studio saves a round of translation: the people who drew the identity are the ones putting it on screen.
04How long does branding take?
Usually a few weeks, most of it spent exploring and on your feedback. Rushing that part is the most common way to end up with a logo you replace within a year.
05Do you register trademarks?
No — we are not lawyers. We check for obvious conflicts while we design, and can point you to someone who files trademarks.
Next step
Tell us what you are starting
A line about the business and who it is for is enough to begin. If you already have a logo you like, say so — sometimes it only needs tidying.
Often needed alongside
01
Website development
Company sites, landing pages and redesigns. Quick to load, easy for you to update, and built so search engines can actually read them.
Read more02
Social media marketing
Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn run week to week: a plan, the reels and posts themselves, the publishing, and answering what comes back.
Read more03
E-commerce development
Online shops with a product catalogue, payments, discount codes, delivery, order tracking and the emails that go out after a sale.
Read more