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10 Things I Need From You Before I Can Design Your Branding

Updated: Dec 13, 2023

So you’ve decided to invest in branding! Exciting times ahead!




If you read my previous blog post, (here) you will know that branding is indeed - so much more than ‘just a logo’.


We’ve covered why this is, and now lets get into what is involved in my branding process.


Here are 10 things I need from you.


1 - Your Mission Statement


This statement should support your brands purpose, goals, and plans for serving its audience all laid out in detail in a mission statement. As your business expands and rethinks its objectives, this statement may change over time.


Example below.



2 - What are your core values?


A company's core values are its fundamental principles. They are the cultural pillars that support it. Typical examples of personal core values include: integrity, kindness, honesty, and financial security. Depending on your brand's industry or niche they should differ.


3 - What sets you apart from others in the same industry?


Tell me about your product/services, how are they unique in ways that your competitors are not.


4 - What don’t you like about your previous branding? (If rebranding)


Feel free to get to get into as much detail as you like!


5 - What is your brand’s story?


Pretty self explanatory, but a brand story is when a business uses a story to connect with its customers. They want to know that your brand is real.


 6 - What brands inspire you?


Name as many or as few as you like!


 7 - A curated moodboard shared via Pinterest.


Before we begin, it is required that you create a Pinterest mood board. This serves as our starting point. Include: Other logos, colour palettes, photos, patterns, and fonts that resonate with you and your brand.


8 - A 50% deposit


A 50% Deposit is required upfront. Deliverables and ownership or right of copyright will only be transferred upon receipt of the final payment. Payments are non-refundable.


9 - Commitment to providing feedback


Feedback is defined as a written response to questions asked by your designer that are needed in order to proceed with the project. A feedback delay is defined as failure to provide a written response to a request for feedback within 1 business day (as detailed in the contract) Feedback delays will result in the timeframe being pushed out the same number of days as has been delayed. Feedback delays resulting in a total of 5 business days may result in a redefinition of the project time frame.


10 - Signed Contract.


This is a big one! I cannot begin any project without a signed written contract. This along with a welcome booklet is sent out to my clients after initial briefing.


If you're looking to refresh your branding, send me an email: matty@lunardigital.co.nz

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