Conversation
What you sell, to whom, and how someone should feel on first sight.
Brand identity
Logo, colours, typefaces and a manual that puts in writing how everything is used. So your business looks equally serious on the website, on the invoice and on the shop sign.
To begin with
Your brand is not just the logo: it is everything people recognise as yours. The logo, yes, but also the colours, the typeface, how your business cards look, your invoice, your shop window and your posts.
The trouble starts when none of that is written down anywhere. Then every print shop uses a different shade of red, every employee spells the name their own way, and the logo ends up stretched on the sign. The business looks like five different companies — and none of them looks big.
That is why a serious identity ends in a brand manual: the document that says which logo goes where, the exact colours, the typeface and what must never be done. With it, anyone — you, an employee, a print shop or an outside designer — can represent your business without getting it wrong.
It is exactly what we did for ourselves and for Ritual ERP: a manual, a set of master files and one clear rule not to stray from them.
The service
The process
What you sell, to whom, and how someone should feel on first sight.
We show the direction applied to real pieces, not floating in the air.
Review rounds on the chosen route until it is genuinely yours.
Everything gets written down and the master files are ready to use.
Levels
Read «who it is for» and you will know which one is yours without calling us. The price goes in the proposal.
For those starting out who need the essentials.
For those who want everything to look the same everywhere.
For those with a team or several locations.
Frequently asked
So your brand looks the same no matter who produces it. The manual states which logo goes where, the exact colours, the typeface and what must not be done.
Without it every print shop, every employee and every outside designer improvises, and within two years your business has five different faces.
Almost always yes. We start from it, get it technically right (vector files, versions for light and dark backgrounds, minimum sizes) and build the rest around it: colours, typefaces and applications. We only suggest a redesign if the logo is genuinely holding the business back.
All of them, and they are yours: the logo in vector (SVG and PDF) and as transparent PNG, favicon and social avatars, the typeface with its licence, the templates and the manual as a PDF. With that you can work with any print shop or designer — including without us.
A full identity with manual usually takes two to four weeks, depending on the review rounds. If you need to go out sooner with something decent, we deliver the logo and colours first and the manual afterwards.
Contact
Show us how your business looks today — even if it is a logo made on a phone — and we will tell you what we would do first.
Let's talk about your businessDeliverables depend on the selected level. Before commissioning, the proposal specifies initial costs, recurring fees, renewals, taxes, external costs, languages, materials you supply, revisions and timing. Extensions are quoted separately before implementation. Work starts according to the agreed approval, payment and material requirements.
| Level | Who it is for | Published deliverables |
|---|---|---|
| Brand kit | For those starting out who need the essentials. | Logo: two proposals, one round of changes Colours and typefaces Files in every format Ready for web, social media and print |
| Standard | For those who want everything to look the same everywhere. | Logo: three proposals, two rounds Full palette and typefaces Six-page brand manual How each piece is used, in writing |
| Complete | For those with a team or several locations. | Everything in Standard Full stationery Templates for social media Iconography and applications |
The proposal identifies domain and account ownership, deliverable files and exit arrangements. Website delivery does not transfer ownership of Ritual ERP source code or third-party licences. Integration costs, data export and service dependencies are specified separately.