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Brand identity design

Brand identity design for new companies and businesses that have outgrown their logo.

Fixed quote after one callReply within one working day

We design brands
in the tools you use

Figma
Illustrator
Photoshop
InDesign
After Effects
PowerPoint
Google Slides
Book a call

What brand identity design covers

Brand identity design suits a new company, or a business that has changed and whose identity now says the wrong thing. It is the wrong buy in two cases: with no customers yet, a plain wordmark will serve until you have some, and if people already trust your logo, a refresh or a guide is the smaller job.

Brand strategy

Who the brand is for and what it promises, agreed in plain words before anything is drawn.

Interviews with you and your team
A review of the brands you compete with
Positioning and values on one page

Name and voice

How the brand speaks, and a new name if you need one.

Naming, with a first trademark search
Tagline and key messages
A tone of voice guide with real examples

Logo system

One mark in every form it needs, tried from a browser tab to a sign on a building.

Primary logo, horizontal and stacked
An icon for small spaces
Colour, one-colour and reversed versions
Clear space, minimum size and favicon

Colour and type

Colours chosen for screens first, with text pairs checked against WCAG 2.2 AA contrast.

Primary, secondary and neutral colours
CMYK and Pantone values when you print
Heading and text typefaces, with a type scale
A licence note for each typeface

Graphic elements

Shapes, icons and image rules that make you recognisable with the logo out of frame.

Patterns drawn from the mark
An icon style and a starter set
Photo and illustration direction

Brand guide

A short guide that answers your team's everyday questions without a designer in the room.

The guide as a PDF
Right and wrong uses, with examples
A one-page cheat sheet

Brand in use

The brand on the things you send, post and hand out.

Business card, letterhead and email signature
Social profile images and post templates
Slide and document templates

Brand on your website

The identity carried into the site. Spice Web Media's mark and its site of 43 pages and posts came from one team.

Buttons, forms and cards for the site
Favicon set and social preview images
A launch checklist for every profile

New identity, refresh or guide only?

Option Best for Keep in mind
New identity

A new company, or a brand that no longer fits what you sell.

Customers need time to learn a new look, so switch the site, social profiles, invoices and print in one planned move.

Refresh

A logo people already know, with problems at small sizes, on dark grounds or in print.

The change is small on purpose: tidier shapes, colours and type, with the recognition kept.

Brand guide only

A logo you like, used differently by every team.

A guide cannot rescue a logo that fails at small sizes. If yours does, we will tell you.

Talk it through on a call

We look at what you have now and what you want it to do.

We tell you how we would do it and who would work on it.

You get a fixed quote in writing after the call, with nothing to sign until you are ready.

How a brand project runs

You approve each step before the next one starts. Krikir works from India, so we book the big reviews as live calls at a time that works for both sides.

Discovery

A call and short interviews about the business, its buyers and its rivals. You confirm a one-page brief before design starts.

Strategy

We write the positioning, values and voice in plain words. You approve them, so every later design choice has a reason you can check.

Directions

Two or three visual directions with type and colour. You pick one, or mix parts of them.

Logo on real things

Logo options shown in a website header, on a phone, as a social avatar and on a business card. You choose one and tell us what to change.

The full system

Colour, type, graphic elements and templates built around the chosen logo and tried on screen. You sign off the system before the guide is written.

Guide and handover

The brand guide, the files, the launch checklist and a walkthrough with your team.

The brand kit you keep

The logo, the guide and every editable source file are transferred to you on final payment, under the contract, and sit in one shared folder with names anyone on your team can follow. The quote depends on how much is new, how many marks you need and which templates and print files you want.

Logo Every version, in colour, one colour and reversed
Colour A colour sheet with HEX and RGB, plus CMYK and Pantone when you print
Fonts The typefaces, a licence note for each and the type scale
Guide The brand guide and a one-page cheat sheet
Templates Slides, social posts and documents
Web Favicon set, social preview images and site parts
Sources Every editable Figma and Illustrator file

What to plan for beyond the logo

A new identity reaches past the design files.

Trademarks

We run a first search of public trademark records on a name or mark, which catches obvious clashes. It is not legal clearance. A trademark lawyer gives that, country by country.

Typeface licences

A paid typeface should be bought in your company's name, so the licence stays with you after the project. The note in your kit says what each licence allows.

Logos from AI tools

US copyright needs human authorship, so ask a lawyer before you build a company on a logo made from prompts alone.

Where a new brand goes next

Brand identity questions

Ownership, quotes, refresh or rebrand, and AI logos.

Talk to our founder Krishnkant Patidar, Founder and CEO
Book a 30-minute call

The logo, the guide and every editable source file are transferred to you on final payment, under the contract. Typefaces are the exception: a font stays under its own licence, so your kit carries a note on each one. When you compare studios, ask to read this clause before you sign.

A brand identity quote is fixed, follows one call and lists the logo versions, files and guide pages you will get. It depends on a new identity or a refresh, the number of marks, and the templates and print files you want.

A refresh is enough when people already recognise your logo and the trouble is technical, such as blurred small sizes or no dark version. A rebrand is right when the business has changed and the old identity now says the wrong thing. If we think your logo can be kept, we will tell you on the call.

A full brand identity has eight parts: strategy, name and voice, a logo system, colour and type, graphic elements, a guide, templates and the move to your website. A refresh or a guide-only project uses fewer, and the quote names which.

Yes, we can carry a rebrand straight into website design and build. Spice Web Media's identity and its site of 43 pages and posts were made that way, and so were Mann Studios' clapperboard mark and film site. The logo is tried in a real page header and on a phone before you approve it, so the site starts from parts that already work on screen.

An AI or template logo is fine for testing an idea and weak for a company you plan to grow. It comes with no rules for colour, type or use, and it can sit close to other companies' marks. The US Copyright Office says the mere provision of prompts does not earn copyright protection, so a lawyer should see a prompt-only logo before you rely on it.

Let's talk about your next project

Book a 30-minute call or send a brief. A founder replies within one working day.