Brand Identity · Brand

A recognizable look that helps you stand out and sell

We create the logo, colors, typefaces, graphics and the rules for putting them together on any touchpoint. Your team and contractors produce new materials faster, and the brand looks consistent everywhere.

DOGMA’s position

The logo is only where brand identity begins. The value lies in a system of rules that lets a new product, post or package come together without a separate design project.

When you need it

Sound familiar? That’s what clients tell us when they come in.

  • Every new layout gets approved from scratch

  • Each contractor does it their own way, and our style has fallen apart

  • We look cheaper than our services actually cost

  • We have a logo and nothing else, so every touchpoint gets reinvented

What you get

What you’ll have in hand

  • Logo and mark

    The primary version, a short version and a mark for small formats and avatars.

  • Colors and typefaces

    A palette and a type pairing with rules for where and how to combine them.

  • Key touchpoints

    The materials your business runs on: website, social media, packaging, presentation or signage.

  • Guidelines and templates

    Rules and files your team and contractors use to build new materials on their own.

How we work

Concepts → System → Touchpoints → Guidelines

Stage 01 of 04

Concepts

From the positioning we develop several visual directions and show each on real touchpoints, so you choose by the idea.

Your part
Session to choose a direction
Stage output
The chosen visual direction

How we think

The principles behind the result

  1. Idea before form

    Every visual element rests on the positioning. That way design can be judged by what it tells the customer.

  2. The system matters more than the logo

    People recognize a brand by a recurring language: color, rhythm, graphics. The logo is one part of it.

  3. Tested on the hardest touchpoint

    We test the system on the materials where it struggles most. It has to hold up in tiny label type and on a giant billboard alike.

What changes

  1. 01 Every layout gets approved from scratch New materials follow ready-made rules
  2. 02 The style depends on the contractor The brand looks the same in every channel
  3. 03 Every new product is a separate design project New products launch within a ready system

Business resultYour brand is recognized in every channel, and new materials come out faster and in one style.

Discuss your challenge

Cases

Where it has already worked

One system: 100 g and 200 g tins, boxes, a drop and merch Case breakdown · Hookah tobacco Gedonist A hookah tobacco brand born as Egoist, with a packaging system that survived even a change of name Gedonist got a full system: a name and positioning, the smile mark, a wide logo, flavor numbers and rules that assemble packaging for any format, from a 100 g tin to a limited drop and merch. The system has already been tested by reality: it survived a name change, and new flavors and formats are added without rework. Read the case
FinTechBook publishingProductWholesale trade in sausage productsElderly care serviceSportswear and fight gearMediaLogisticsFintechEvent managementHookah tobaccoEnergyBeautyLegal servicesWealth management

All cases · 16

Questions

What clients usually ask before we start

  • Can you refresh the style and keep our logo?

    Yes, if the logo carries the brand idea. Then we build a new system around it: colors, typefaces, graphics and rules.

  • How many concepts do you present?

    Several directions, each with its rationale and shown on real touchpoints. We agree on the number at the start, based on the task.

  • Will our designer be able to work with the system?

    Yes. We make the guidelines and templates for the people who carry on after us: your in-house designer, contractors, social media team.

What’s next

Clients often continue with

All cases · 41
All products
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