Neo-Tokyo Fest — Immersive Cyberpunk Event Landing Page
A high-energy conceptual landing page for a futuristic festival in Shibuya. This project focuses on bold typography, neon visual effects, and a dark mode aesthetic inspired by classic cyberpunk and anime culture.
Key highlights:
Creative Art Direction: Developed a unique "Neo-Tokyo" visual identity with glowing elements and high-contrast layouts.
Interactive Design: Implemented dynamic sections and immersive imagery to capture the festival's atmosphere.
Webflow Execution: Built a fast, responsive interface that maintains visual complexity without sacrificing performance.
A car rental website shouldn't make people think too much. It should help them find the right car, understand the price, trust the service, and book with confidence.
I designed SENE around exactly that principle.
Need a website that turns visitors into customers?
I help businesses create modern, conversion-focused websites that look premium and make the user journey easier.
What if a space brand didn’t just look futuristic — but felt like it was already living in the future?
For XPACE, the goal was to build a visual identity that could turn the idea of space exploration into a complete and immersive brand experience.
The identity combines a bold typographic system, a high-contrast visual language, and electric blue accents against deep black to create a futuristic presence that feels precise, technological, and unmistakably XPACE.
But the identity didn’t stop at the logo.
The system was extended across digital interfaces, web design, favicon and UI icons, access cards, board passes, and branded applications — creating a consistent experience across every touchpoint.
Every detail was designed to make XPACE feel less like a brand inspired by the future, and more like a brand built for it.
XPACE — Visual Identity System.
Looking to build a visual identity that goes beyond a logo?
Let’s create something with a world of its own.
The identity system feels cohesive because the typography, electric blue accents, and image language all push in the same direction. Extending that logic into interfaces and packaging is what makes XPACE feel like a real world, not just a futuristic logo.
Icon cards for me, bouquets are such a visual purchase that a scannable icon beats reading "small/medium/large" every time. Did the compact chips version convert worse in testing, or are you still gathering data on that?