Key decisions
Logo, armour plate range, tags, patches and advertising communication.
Launching a visual system for a Ukrainian military equipment producer, from the logo to catalogue content and physical touchpoints.

IDENTITY / PRODUCT / DIGITAL / PRINTSpecprom launched as a startup without an established identity or unified communication system. The goal was to create a recognizable manufacturer brand, express technical credibility and enter a competitive military equipment market.
I designed the logo and set the visual direction, then extended it into packaging, catalogue content, e-commerce, advertising, email communication and print.
Logo, tone of voice and key visual decisions.
Armour plates, tags, patches, photography and catalogue content.
E-commerce, email layouts and creatives for Meta and Google.
Photo studio, printers, contractors and production handoff.
The identity had to work equally well on a website, armour plate, tag, patch and advertising banner. Its foundation is rigid geometry, muted green and high contrast.

The modular mark became an anchor for products with different materials, formats and use scenarios.
BRANDBOOK / APPLICATIONSI designed a family of tags: helmet certificates and care instructions for clothing, footwear, protection and tactical equipment. The product changes; the brand structure stays recognizable.








I designed specific interface zones: the footer, mobile burger menu and icons for every catalogue branch. Developers handled implementation; I owned design and handoff.


Formally I remained a designer, but in practice I combined hands-on design with contractor search, communication, payment coordination and production handoff control.
Logo, armour plate range, tags, patches and advertising communication.
Product photography, retouching and preparation of selected products for publishing.
Photo studio, printers, production consultations and file handoff.
PPC setup, website code and embroidery machine programming were handled by other specialists.
The process involved aligning feedback from many stakeholders, learning print and embroidery constraints, and protecting system consistency without an established design process.
Multiple decision centres
New production specifics
Wide product range
No access to commercial analytics
Specprom received a coherent visual foundation for launch, from identity and product touchpoints to catalogue, advertising and customer communication. I evaluate the result qualitatively because commercial metrics were not shared with the designer.