When we first sat down to discuss Haizer, the brief was simple: design a logo using a circle, triangle, and pentagon, and work within a green and copper color palette. The company was described as a logistics provider handling international shipments by air and sea.
‍
At that stage, like many early-stage founders, the team was focused on building operations—brand direction wasn’t yet a priority. This is completely understandable; when starting a new venture, energy often goes into logistics, funding, and execution.
‍
But for a brand to be lasting and memorable, it needs more than just visual elements—it needs a clear story, rooted in purpose and values. Recognizing this gap, I saw an opportunity to help Haizer clarify not just how they operate, but why they exist.