Web3 design and development studio for brands, websites and apps

Which studio services fit your Web3 project?

The right studio scope starts with the asset your audience needs to understand, trust or use your project. A focused brief may call for a single campaign banner; a broader one may need a consistent identity, a landing page and a working app experience.

Use this service map to identify a practical starting point:

• Campaign creative: static and animated banner and video banner design for project communications and placements.
• Brand foundations: a brand book that sets out visual direction and rules for consistent use.
• Web presence: landing page design when the immediate need is a clear project or campaign destination.
• Digital products: web and mobile application development for a product that users need to interact with, not just read about.

Animation and video can explain a product, demonstrate a journey or give campaign assets a moving format. Yandex Direct management is also available where paid search and advertising activity belongs in the project plan. You do not have to commission every service together: agree the immediate priority, the audience, existing materials and the next intended action, then scope additional work only where it supports that goal.

What should you prepare before design starts?

A useful Web3 creative brief gives the studio enough context to make decisions without asking you to write the finished design in advance. Start with the project’s purpose and audience, then add the information that affects message, format and approval.

Share these items if available:

• A short description of the product and the problem it addresses.
• The intended audience and the action you want a visitor or user to take.
• Existing logos, visual assets, copy, product screenshots or links to a working product.
• Required sizes, languages, channels and technical constraints.
• The person responsible for feedback and any required review or approval steps.

Web3Do checks the brief against the requested deliverables before confirming scope. That review is a practical way to identify missing inputs, clarify which assets need to be created and flag decisions that could otherwise delay feedback. If you have no established visual identity, say so: the work can begin with brand direction rather than treating an unfinished logo as a final specification. If a landing page is the priority, see landing page design; if several teams will reuse the visual system, consider brand book development as part of the scope.

What will the studio deliver?

You receive the deliverables stated in the agreed scope, prepared for their intended use and reviewed at the agreed points. Naming the output and its use at the start helps avoid confusion between a visual concept, a finished production asset and an implemented digital product.

A project scope can specify:

• The number and type of creative assets, such as banners, animation or video.
• The pages, screens or functions included in a website or application build.
• Which versions, languages and display formats are required.
• Whether the handoff includes source files, exported assets, implementation or documentation.
• Who supplies copy, product information, access and final approvals.

For brand work, the brand book development page outlines the identity-focused service. For an implemented product rather than design files alone, review web and mobile application development. The studio confirms the delivery format before production so the handoff matches how your team plans to use the work. If your team needs a particular file type or a defined technical environment, include that requirement in the brief and confirm it in the scope before work begins.

How do design reviews and delivery timing work?

A clear review sequence keeps feedback tied to the brief and gives the team a shared view of what is ready for approval. The schedule is set for the selected deliverables, the inputs available at kickoff and the review stages agreed for the project.

A typical engagement moves through these decisions:

• Confirm the requested output, audience, supplied materials and dependencies.
• Align on creative direction or product scope before detailed production.
• Review work in progress against the agreed purpose and requirements.
• Resolve feedback, complete the approved scope and prepare the handoff.

To make reviews useful, consolidate comments from decision-makers and distinguish essential corrections from optional refinements. Feedback such as “make it clearer for first-time visitors” is more actionable when paired with the screen, message or user action it relates to. Web3Do records the agreed scope and review points so both sides can see what has been approved and what remains open. If requirements change—such as adding a language, page or application function—raise it before the team proceeds; the scope and schedule can then be reviewed together. For working arrangements beyond the studio deliverables, see how we work.

What can a Web3 studio control after handoff?

A studio can deliver the agreed creative and development work, prepare files for the specified use and make the handoff understandable to your team. Your project brief should also state which parts depend on an advertising platform, hosting setup, third-party product or your own internal approvals.

For Yandex Direct, the studio can manage the agreed campaign work and prepare the associated creative, while Yandex’s review decisions and ad delivery remain outside the studio’s control. For websites and apps, confirm the target browsers, devices, integrations and content responsibilities before approval; work outside the agreed environments or scope requires a separate discussion. These are practical boundaries for this service, not a reason to leave requirements vague.

Before signing off, check that the delivered assets match the agreed formats, that the relevant pages or screens reflect approved content, and that your team knows what files or access are being handed over. You can also review case studies to understand the kinds of work presented by the studio. To begin, send us a short project description, the service you are considering and any existing assets; we will review the brief and clarify the deliverables, inputs and approval path with you.

Prices

Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.