Brand identity
Naming, logo systems, color, type, and a guide thin enough that your team will actually use it. We build marks that still read at 40 feet on a truck door.
Identity →Korba is a small Crossroads studio that started with hand-painted window signs and local radio spots. We still think like sign painters: say one true thing, say it loud, put it where people look.
No account layer between you and the work. The person in the pitch is the person on the keyboard. Here is the whole menu — most clients start with one or two.
Naming, logo systems, color, type, and a guide thin enough that your team will actually use it. We build marks that still read at 40 feet on a truck door.
Identity →One idea, expressed everywhere it needs to live. We write the line first and design around it — not the reverse.
Campaigns →Billboards, transit, storefront and vehicle wraps, trade-show walls. This is where the shop started, and it still pays the rent.
Signage →Fast, honest websites and landing pages that match the campaign running outside. Built to be handed off, not held hostage.
Web →We place local like locals — boards on 71, spots on KC sports radio, the right ZIPs on social. You see what every dollar did.
Media →Photo, short video, and the steady stream of posts a brand needs between campaigns. Shot here, mostly, in the Crossroads.
Content →Mostly Kansas City and the wider Midwest — restaurants, trades, a credit union, a brewery. Figures below are from those specific engagements and are not a promise of the same for every client.
New wordmark, awning, window vinyl and a sandwich-board system the staff can reset in a minute.
Kept the trucks blue, lost the clip-art flame. Identity, wraps, and a site that books calls.
Boards, coasters, a tap-handle refresh and a two-week radio flight timed to the first patio weekend.
Danny Korba started the shop in 2009 with a ladder, a projector, and a standing agreement with a sign-painter on Southwest Boulevard. The radio spots came next, then the logos, then the websites — because clients kept asking who did the other thing.
We stayed small on purpose. Nine people, one room, everyone within shouting distance. You will not meet a team at the pitch and a different team on the invoice.
“If it needs a thirty-slide deck to explain, it is probably not the idea.”Danny Korba, Founder & Creative Director
Read our storyThey talked me out of a logo I loved and into one that works. Nine months later I get it.Marisol ReyesOwner, Dolce Vita Market
First agency that didn't make me feel dumb in the kickoff. The billboards did their job within the month.Greg ThorntonGM, Boulevard & Oak Heating
Small shop, big ears. They actually listened to the taproom staff before they designed a thing.Dana WhitfieldCo-founder, River Market Brewing
Tell us what's going on. We'll say honestly whether we're the right shop for it.