Brand Identity
You don't have a brand problem. You have a recognition problem.
Your logo is fine. Your colors are fine. The problem is that nothing about how you show up online tells anyone why they should pick you over the three competitors they're comparing you to in another tab.
A brand is not a logo. A brand is the answer to a question your customer is silently asking: can I trust these people with my money? Most businesses answer that question by accident. The ones that grow answer it on purpose.
I build brand identities for businesses that are past the "I just need a logo" stage. You already have customers. You already have revenue. What you don't have is a coherent visual and verbal system that makes a stranger feel, in three seconds, that you're the obvious choice.
That means a logo, yes. But also a color system that works across web, print, and paid ads without falling apart. Typography that holds up at every size. A voice guide that tells you (and anyone you hire later) how your business sounds when it speaks. Brand guidelines tight enough that a freelancer in another country can produce on-brand work without calling you.
Pretty is the easy part. Strategic is the part most studios skip.
What's included
Brand strategy and positioning document;
Logo system (primary, secondary, monogram, favicon)
Color palette with web, print, and accessibility specs
Typography system with type scale Voice and tone guide with examples
Brand guidelines document
Source files in every format you'll ever need
What's included
Brand strategy and positioning document;
Logo system (primary, secondary, monogram, favicon)
Color palette with web, print, and accessibility specs
Typography system with type scale Voice and tone guide with examples
Brand guidelines document
Source files in every format you'll ever need
The next step
Not sure if your brand is the actual problem or just the symptom? The Codex Diagnostic scores all six pillars of your business and tells you where the real leak is. Seven days, no cost, no pitch at the end unless you ask for one.