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Logo. Menu. Packaging. Billboard. Strategy. Messaging.
That's what I built for BGL — a complete brand, from the first word to the last detail.
If you're launching or rebranding, DM me. I'll build yours the same way.
Check out full project on instagram @jeewatv
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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The fastest way to know your brand is broken isn't a survey. It's listening to your sales team's first 30 seconds on a call.
If they're saying anything that contradicts the homepage, the brand is already losing deals.
I worked with a B2B platform last year where the founder kept apologizing on calls: "ignore the website, it's a bit out of date." Eight months out of date, in fact. They'd repositioned, moved upmarket, added a second product. The site was still selling to the company they used to be.
The "rebrand" they thought they needed was a homepage that didn't make their own sales team flinch.
We killed the identity scope mid-project. Locked the positioning. Rewrote the narrative around the new buyer. Rebuilt the homepage and one product page in Framer. Tuned the existing visual system to match.
Three weeks of work. The apology disappeared from sales calls. The "rebrand" conversation went with it.
Most brand problems aren't brand problems. They're surface problems wearing a brand costume. And the surface that lies loudest is almost always the one your sales team is trying to hide.
Looks great
Your rebrand isn't going to fix your pipeline.
I've sat in the kickoff call where a founder says it out loud: "Our brand doesn't match the product anymore, and I think that's why deals are stalling."
Sometimes it's true. Most of the time, the brand is the one thing they can control when the harder stuff feels stuck.
Here's the test I run before I'll take the project:
If your sales team started saying a sharper version of your positioning tomorrow, would deals move? If yes, you don't need a rebrand. You need a messaging fix and a website that actually reflects it.
A real rebrand is for companies at an inflection point: new category, new buyer, new stage, new product surface area. Not companies with a slow quarter.
The reason most rebrands don't move the needle is that they were never the bottleneck. The brand got blamed for a positioning problem, and six months later the logo is prettier and the pipeline looks the same.
Strategy before aesthetics. Always. Even if it means telling a client they don't need what they came to buy.
I've turned down more "rebrands" in the last 12 months than I've taken. It's the most counterintuitively good thing I do for my pipeline.
Not everyone is willing to turn down work for the greater good of the project as a whole. Love your commitment to integrity 🙌
Hi!
We're looking for a brand designer to build us a strong, cohesive brand system we can grow with for years to come.
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