Brand Identity Design Services

One visual identity for your digital product — logo, type, colour and imagery — designed for the screens people meet it on, from the app icon to the website.

A steel robotic arm on a steel post draws the one orange swatch from a fan of white porcelain swatches, beside a blank app-icon tile.
For digital products
App, website and everything around them
Custom scope
Fixed or phased, set in the proposal
Tested on real screens
Every direction, before you choose
Guidelines and source files
Handed over, yours to keep

In short

One identity your product and website share, with the rules to keep it that way.

What's included

  • Positioning inputs
  • Logo and mark
  • Typography and colour
  • Imagery
  • Guidelines

Answers you'll have at the end

  • Which direction do we launch with, and why?
  • Does it hold up on a real screen?
  • Can our team use it without us?

Where it stops

UI Design

Designs the product's screens and components.

Brand Identity Design

Designs the identity those screens carry.

Not included

  • Trademark search or legal clearance
  • Sales, sign-up or market-share results

An identity you can open, use and hand on

Every part is drawn for screens first, then everything else.

Discuss your product
  • A white ceramic tile with a raised geometric mark on a thin steel construction grid, a small graphite app icon beside it.

    Logo and mark

    A logotype, a mark and an app icon that stay clear at small sizes.

  • A fan of white ceramic colour swatches with one graphite card, beside a ribbed type block and a picture tile.

    Type, colour and imagery

    The system around the logo, each part with a job to do.

  • A white ceramic phone on a steel stand and a browser-shaped slab, each carrying the same graphite mark.

    Product and website applications

    Your own app screens and web pages, shown in the new identity.

  • An open white ceramic booklet on steel rings, beside a stack of ceramic cards topped with graphite.

    Guidelines and source files

    Rules your team can follow, and every file, yours to keep.

You receive

  • Brand guidelines
  • Source and export files
  • A walkthrough with your team

An identity has to work at 32 pixels, not only on a poster.

Digital product branding is judged on screens: an app icon among forty others, a button, a chart, a sign-in page. So we answer a few questions first, then design two or three routes from the same answers and try each one where people will actually see it.

  • Who must trust the product first, and what do they compare it with?

    How: Positioning inputs Founders, marketing and sales, with your customers' own words

    Why: An identity is judged against the other options in its category, never on its own.

  • What does it promise that others in its category do not?

    How: A one-line brand promise Agreed with the people who approve the brand

    Why: Every visual choice is checked against it, so taste is not the tiebreaker.

  • How far can it move from what customers know today?

    How: Two or three routes: close, distinct and stretch What must stay — a name, a colour, a habit customers rely on

    Why: Seeing how far the brand could go makes the choice a decision, not a drift.

  • Where will people meet it first?

    How: Tests on real screens An app icon among forty others, the sign-in page, a chart, the website, a sales deck

    Why: A mark that works on a poster can fail at 32 pixels or in dark mode.

  • What has to stay consistent as new screens and people arrive?

    How: Guidelines and source files Clear space and sizes, type scale, colour roles in light and dark mode, contrast checked against WCAG, right and wrong use

    Why: Written rules keep the next screen, and the next hire, on brand without asking us.

Reviews and decisions. The people who approve the brand — usually a founder, marketing and the product lead — review each direction together, on real screens. Feedback is gathered in one place, and the number of review rounds is set in the proposal, so the choice is made rather than drifted into.

When brand identity design is the right start

It fits when the product is clear and its look is not. Four signs it is the right step now.

  • A launch is coming

    The product goes public soon, and the app icon, site and deck need one face.

  • The product outgrew its first look

    A logo made in a weekend, colours chosen screen by screen, a site that looks like another company.

  • You know who it is for

    You can say who the product serves and why it is different, even roughly.

  • Decision-makers can take part

    The people who approve the brand can join reviews and settle a direction.

Let's make your product look like one company

Tell us what the product is, who it is for and what already exists. We will come back with a useful scope and a realistic next step.

Scope, reviews and who decides

Scope, review rounds and who approves are agreed before the first direction.

Scope
Custom fixed or phased, set in the proposal
Timeline
Agreed after scope, access and dependencies
  1. You provide

    The product
    What it does and who it is for, with access to the app or site as it stands.
    Positioning
    Audience, competitors and promise — written down, or settled with us at the start.
    What exists
    The current logo, colours, fonts and anything that must stay.
    Decision-makers
    The people who approve the brand, available for every review.
  2. Who does what

    ANODA
    Turns the positioning into directions, designs the chosen identity, applies it to your screens and writes the guidelines.
    Your team
    Shares positioning and constraints, joins reviews, chooses the direction, and runs trademark checks with its legal advisers.
  3. Boundaries

    Outside brand identity
    Trademark search and legal clearance, naming, messaging, marketing campaigns, and building the product UI or website.
    After the identity
    Product screens and the website are redesigned in it, with us or your team, scoped separately.

In the client's words

As a startup, we needed to move quickly and bring the whole business to life. ANODA helped us do that across our brand identity, app, website and even our exhibition booth. They understood what we needed to get started, helped us prioritise, and kept everything moving without losing attention to detail. Having one team connect all those pieces made a real difference—we could focus on building the business while they gave Hike a cohesive, professional presence from the start.

Aadi Bhanti Chief Executive Officer, Hike Medical Read the Hike case

Where do people meet your brand first?

Tell us about the product, its audience, and the logo, colours or site you have now.

What do you need? *
Project budget (USD) *

What is your product, who uses it, and what would you like us to do?

    Within 15 minutes, we’ll reply with initial feedback and follow-up questions.

    Read more about brand identity

    All articles

    Brand Identity Design: common questions

    How do we choose a team for brand identity design services?

    Ask to see identities applied to real products, not only logos on mock-ups: the app icon, the sign-in screen, a dense page of data. Ask how directions were chosen and who in the team did the work. A team that designs products as well as brands will show how type, colour and contrast hold up in an interface, which is where a digital product's identity is used every day.

    What do your branding services include?

    Positioning inputs, two or three directions, and the chosen identity: logo, mark and app icon, typography, colour and imagery, applied to your own product screens and web pages, with guidelines and source files. If customers already know your logo, we can keep it and rebuild the system around it rather than start again. Messaging, naming and campaigns are separate pieces of work.

    What drives the cost and timeline of a brand identity project?

    How settled your positioning is, how many directions are explored, how many screens, pages and other places the identity is applied to, whether an existing brand has to be kept or migrated, and the number of review rounds. We set a custom scope and estimate in the proposal, fixed or phased, and agree the timeline once scope, access and dependencies are clear.

    Should we start with branding, UI design or a new website?

    Start with the identity when the product is clear but its look is not, or when a launch needs one face across app, site and deck. If the product works and only its screens need refining, UI Design comes first. If the identity is settled and the site is the problem, Website Design. If you are not yet sure who the product is for, Product Discovery.

    What do you need from us to start?

    Access to the product or site as it stands, your audience, competitors and promise — written down, or settled with us in the first sessions — the current logo, colours and fonts, and the people who approve the brand, available for each review. If the positioning is still loose, the first sessions settle it before any direction is drawn, so the time goes into choices rather than guesses.

    What do we receive at the end, and who owns it?

    Brand guidelines, the logo, mark and app icon in every format you need, type and colour specifications, imagery and icon rules, your product and web screens shown in the new identity, and the organised source files. Everything is handed over with a walkthrough and belongs to you. Commercial font licences, where a typeface needs one, are bought in your name.

    What is not included?

    Trademark search and legal clearance, naming, messaging strategy, marketing campaigns, and building the product interface or website. The identity does not promise sales or market results. Product screens and the site can be redesigned in the new identity with us or your own team, scoped separately.

    Can we see brand identity work you have done?

    Our Hike Brand Identity case shows a full identity system for a workplace foot-health platform. The identity was one piece of work; the employee app and admin portal that carry it were designed as a separate scope, and the case shows both — from the mark exploration to the colour and type in the app's onboarding and the portal's dashboard, so you can see the identity at work rather than only presented. Glimix shows a full identity built for a foodtech app, ParaVista a palm mark made to work from photographs down to app-icon size, and EasyRent the mark exploration for a rental marketplace.