Brand / Logo Development
Your Logo is Just the Beginning
Your logo is the face of your brand — but a great brand identity is so much more.
From the moment someone encounters your business — whether it’s on your website, your social feed, your storefront, or a product package — they’re forming an impression. That impression should feel intentional, trustworthy, and aligned with who you are.
At MC2, we create brand identities that don’t just look good. They work hard — standing out in your market, resonating with your audience, and looking great in every format.

Why Brand Identity Matters
What’s Included
Logo Design
Visual Identity System
Brand Guidelines
Collateral Design
Proof in Action

Our partnership with Hadley General Contractors has led to several ongoing strategic marketing initiatives. As a result, Hadley has experienced increased business growth through a stronger online presence. The partnership has included a complete brand and website redesign, fresh logo and content, social media creative and management, and blog development and execution.

Grow the Golden Valley Bank Brand within the community through media and redesigning marketing collateral to connect with the community.

The City of Chico, in an effort to improve digital equity, reliability, and access to high-speed internet for its citizens, decided to launch a new fiber utility. They partnered with our agency with a clear objective: to create a brand that encapsulates speed, reliability, affordability, connectivity, community, equity, competence, stability, and trust. The brand needed to appeal to a broad range of stakeholders while also maintaining simplicity and local resonance.

Owens was grappling with a brand identity that lacked clarity and differentiation in their market space. Each healthcare division was operating under the same brand name. Their objective was to better define each divisions unique value proposition, distinguish themselves from competitors and create an overarching branding strategy that allowed each company to stand alone, yet still be identifiable as part of a larger group.