What's included

• Concept and Mood Boards

  These are visual representations of the design direction, including color palettes, typography choices, and overall aesthetic. They help the client choose the visual style they prefer

• Sketches and Wireframes

  For projects involving web design or complex layouts, clients may receive initial sketches or wireframes that outline the basic structure and layout of the design

• Mockups

  High-fidelity mockups or prototypes showcase how the final design will appear. These can include mockups of websites, mobile apps, packaging, or other materials

• Image Assets

  Graphic designers often provide clients with individual image assets, such as logos, icons, illustrations, or photographs, in various formats (e.g., PNG, JPEG, SVG) for use in different contexts

• Typography and Color Guidelines

  Clients may receive a style guide that outlines the typography choices, color codes (e.g., hex or Pantone), and usage guidelines to maintain consistency in branding

• Source Files

  In some cases, clients may request access to the source files (e.g., PSD or AI files) for future edits or modifications

• Brand Identity Package

  This includes all the elements needed to establish or update a brand's identity, such as logos, business cards, letterheads, and social media profile assets

• Revisions

  Depending on the project agreement, clients may receive a certain number of revision rounds to make adjustments and refinements to the design

• Final Design Files

  These are the fully developed design files in formats suitable for various use cases. For print materials, clients receive print-ready files in formats like PDF, AI, or EPS. For digital assets, they may receive files in formats like PSD (Photoshop), Figma, or XD (Adobe XD)