International branding agency

Send the project form or email hello@redfoxbranding.com, and say which country you are in. The enquiry goes to the office that handles your market, and the quote comes back in that country’s currency. You never have to work out which office to write to yourself.

Yes. The offices divide the work by market, not by strict rule. A UK company opening in South Africa might want its South African profile and website handled with that market in mind, while its UK print stays as it is. We plan the split with you and quote it as one project.

It plans for several markets at once. A local studio designs for the place it knows, so the brand often needs reworking when you expand. An international branding agency sets up the files, sizes, currencies and wording for each market from the start, so growing abroad does not mean starting again.

Our offices span UK time, South African Standard Time and US Eastern Time. South Africa is one or two hours ahead of the UK, depending on the season, and Pennsylvania is usually five hours behind the UK. Calls are arranged for a time that suits you, whichever zone you are in.

Yes. The UK and South Africa use A4, while the USA uses US Letter, which is slightly wider and shorter. Profiles, letterheads and brochures are set up in the size your market prints on, and organisations that work in both can have both. Converting one to the other afterwards rarely works without reworking every page.

No, and it matters for search. South African buyers ask for a company profile, often for a tender. UK buyers more often look for a company brochure or bid documents, and US government buyers ask for a capability statement. We use the term each market uses, on the page and in the headings search engines read.

Use a country domain, such as .co.uk or .co.za, if you sell mainly in one country, because it tells visitors and search engines where you trade. A .com suits organisations selling across borders. Whichever you choose, it is registered in your name, and some organisations keep both and point one at the other.

Yes, because it is the same work. Every project goes through the same design process and the same checks, whichever office quotes it. Where you are changes the currency, the paper size and the words buyers use. It never changes the standard of what you receive.

Yes. Plan the launch as one project and every market’s material is designed from the same files, so the websites, print and presentations can go out together. Tell us the launch date early, because printers in different countries work to different lead times and the files need to reach each one in good time.

Not by default, because price follows scope rather than geography. An international project costs more only when there is more to make, such as documents in two paper sizes or a website serving two countries. The quote lists those extras line by line, so you can decide which markets to include now and which to add later.