An inconsistent visual identity can cast even the best offer in a poor light.
Our own brand · KYDYROV
Aa
Supreme
Regular and italic for the website and brand identity.
View logo and colours
The snow leopard is KYDYROV's brand symbol.
Black, white and shades of grey.
Website
Page structure, content and usability
Your website is the first thing visitors see of your business. A poorly structured website can confuse them and give them an immediate reason to leave.
Good visuals and content should do more than look great: they should explain what you offer.
Our own imagery · KYDYROVAbout the image
Khan Tengri is a brand motif for KYDYROV. The mountain reflects its connection to Kyrgyzstan.
The process
Ready to launch in four steps.
01
Review goals and existing materials
We look at your current brand presence, your audience and the pages or formats you need. We use this to define the project scope.
02
Agree on a direction
We develop a design direction and discuss the structure, imagery and applications with your contact person.
03
Develop the design
We produce the agreed content and formats. Feedback is consolidated and the agreed revisions are incorporated.
04
Review and hand over
You review the result. Before handover, we agree on the files and usage rights and, for websites, publication and ongoing maintenance.
FAQ · Creative
Frequently asked questions.
What matters before design begins, during reviews and for later use.
01Can we keep our logo, colours and existing design?
Yes. A new identity doesn't have to start from scratch. We review which elements already work and where the design is inconsistent. You could choose to update only the website or add missing templates. Before design begins, we agree on what will stay the same and what we will develop further.
02Which files will I receive, and can I edit them later?
We agree on the formats based on how you will use them, such as a scalable logo, print-ready files or social media visuals. Editable source files and templates are explicitly specified in the proposal. For fonts, images and other third-party materials, we also clarify the permitted use and any licences you need to obtain.
03How do feedback and revisions work?
You nominate a contact person who gathers feedback from your team. This helps resolve conflicting requests early. The number and scope of revision rounds are set out in the proposal. We agree on new pages, extra formats or a later change in design direction as an extension before starting any additional work.
04Do I need to supply finished text and images?
Not everything needs to be ready at the start. Your offer, audience, existing text, logos and images, and examples of your preferred direction are useful. We identify which content can be reused and which still needs to be created. Copywriting, image sourcing and additional photography are included in the agreed project scope.
05What happens to my existing domain and email addresses?
A new website doesn't automatically require a new domain or email addresses. We check the existing setup and access before implementation. If page addresses change, mapping old pages to new ones forms part of the plan. Domain management, email, hosting and publication are explicitly agreed.
06Can I update content myself after handover?
That depends on the agreed technical setup. If you want to update offers, text or images regularly, mention this in our first conversation. We clarify which content you should manage yourself and what access or guidance you need. Ongoing updates by us can be arranged separately.
07What do you need to estimate the work and timeline?
A link to your current website or brand presence, your project goal, the pages or formats you need and a preferred deadline are most useful. Let us know which text and images are available and who approves decisions. This helps define the scope; we account for missing content and reviews when planning the timeline.
Can't find your question?
Tell us about your situation. We'll work through your questions with you.