blurism← All services
(Services)

Brand identity.

We design brand identities that hold across the whole business: logo, colour palette, typography, app icon, stationery, voice, and the brand guide that keeps it all consistent, from the website to the last proposal.

What's included

01

Logo

A wordmark or mark designed to work at every size.

02

Palette & typography

Colours and type chosen for the brand and tested on screens.

03

Brand guide

The rules that keep the brand consistent, whoever uses it.

04

Stationery & documents

Business cards, letterheads, proposals, reports, emails.

05

App icon & social

The brand in the small places people see every day.

06

Voice

How the brand speaks, so the words match the look.

How we work

  1. 01

    Scope

    What the project must achieve, for whom, and what's in or out. You get a clear scope and a quote before anything starts.

  2. 02

    Design

    Direction, then the real screens and pieces, reviewed with you at each step.

  3. 03

    Build

    The same studio builds what it designed, so what you approved is what ships.

  4. 04

    Launch & follow-up

    Release, handover, and the adjustments that only real use reveals.

Where we work

In Algeria

For ABC Strategy & Management in Oran, a standalone logo grew into a complete brand system across site, proposals, presentations and client materials. For Darlink, one identity runs from the brand to the platform and the app.

In Paris and France

For businesses in Paris and across France, the same process: direction, identity, guide, and the pieces you actually use.

Related work

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between a logo and a brand identity?
The logo is one piece. The identity is the whole system: colours, type, layouts, voice and rules, so every document looks like the same company.
How much does a brand identity cost?
It depends on what's included: a logo alone, or a full system with guide, documents and templates. We scope it first, then quote.
Can you refresh an existing logo?
Yes. Sometimes the right move is to refine what people already recognise rather than start over.